FILE 29/172 |
Lamp/Fixture Information | |
Manufacturer: | Osram-GEC |
Model Reference: | Admiralty - AP 16017 / NATO - 996-4412 |
Lamp | |
Lamp Type: | Incandescent, dark blue glass |
Filament/Radiator Type: | Tungsten filament |
Base: | B22d (BC) |
Shape/Finish: | Pear shaped |
Electrical | |
Wattage: | 35 |
Voltage: | 110 |
Physical/Production | |
Factory Location: | Not known |
Fabrication Date: | October 1942 (Date code 10) |
Application/Use: | Night vision on submarines during WW2 |
File information | |
Filename: | 110V2035W20Admiralty20Blackout20Lamp.jpg |
Album name: | Ria / Incandescent Lamps |
Keywords: | Lamps |
Filesize: | 133 KiB |
Date added: | Sep 19, 2024 |
Dimensions: | 2010 x 1508 pixels |
Displayed: | 19 times |
URL: | https://trad-lighting.net/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=514 |
Favorites: | Add to Favorites |
Comment 1 to 7 of 7 Page: 1 |
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A good lampses to have in our collection.!
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Intriguing lamp! Is its bulb made of mass-tinted glass?
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I believe so, yes. It doesn't appear to be any form of coating, anyway.
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Which makes it all the more special. In your opinion, is that a "light version" of a black light blue incandescent lamp then?
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It's certainly not a blacklight, it was used on submarines for night vision acclimatisation. It's similar to the ruby red ones which we also have, don't think I've re-uploaded that one, will have a look for it later.
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I didn't say it was a blacklight lamp. I just wondered if this was a lighter version of it, i.e., with a glass bulb that has less nickel oxide, and as such transmits more (blue) light.
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That could well be the case, but no way of telling for sure.
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Comment 1 to 7 of 7 Page: 1 |