The Deadliest Animal in the USA Gets Chased By a Hornet XP3 Corporation Announces
26 September 2000
The Deadliest Animal in the USA Gets Chased By a Hornet XP3 Corporation Announces
AURORA, Ohio--Sept. 26, 2000--Did you know deer are responsible for more deaths in the United States than any other animal? Deer/vehicle collisions are on the rise. A deer can stop an 80,000 pound truck and put it in the repair shop for weeks. Just imagine what it can do to your car and you. Each year there are hundreds of thousands of deer/vehicle accidents with cars, trucks, RV's and motorcycles resulting in hundreds of deaths and millions of dollars in vehicle damage.A Company called XP3 Corporation has developed a device called The Hornet Deer Avoidance System. The Hornet is a small sonic generator which mounts on the front or underside of a vehicle and omits a powerful sonic wave in a forward direction. When this wave is reflected from the road surface of a moving vehicle, a virtual sonic echo effect is produced.
This sonic wave has proven the ability to alert deer and most other animals of your approaching vehicle within sufficient distance to avoid a costly accident. The Hornet is effective at any speed, due to the fact it is powered from the vehicle's electrical system.
The Company has worked with numerous police departments and trucking companies since 1995 in the development of this device and has rolled up over 6 million accident free miles of testing prior to The Hornet being offered to the public for general use. There are now thousands of these devices being used commercially and on individuals vehicles across the country.
There are three models available for different applications. The Model S-120 Hornet sells for only $39.95 and is available through police and emergency equipment distributors and many retail stores. For more information you can visit the Company's web site at www.xp3hornet.com or contact Otto Jackson at 1-800-475-3563. Images in line art and professional photographs available upon request.
In addition, company experts are available for radio and television interviews.