It's taken decades to restore a West Seneca fire truck from 1929.

The one piece the truck was waiting for is finally back after being passed down through three generations of one family.

Winchester Volunteer Firefighter Frank Meyer took possession of the siren in the late ‘50s or early ‘60s when the pumper was being sold to a circus group.

Family members said he would take the siren to Winchester baseball games and fire it up when the team got a home run.

When he died in the ‘80s, his son Daniel Meyer, also a volunteer with fire company, inherited the siren.

He died earlier this year, leaving it to his son, who is also named Daniel.

Now, three generations later, the siren has been donated back to the fire company, along with a plaque to honor Daniel's grandfather.

”It doesn't do us any good sitting in a collection in someone's basement or in someone's private collection,” he said. “Just like the fire company. They're there to serve the community. Hopefully the siren brings a few smiles who end up volunteering here."

The 1929 pumper was returned to Winchester Fire Company in the early 2000s.

Re-installing the siren is the final part of the 90-year-old truck's restoration.