Lighting

Nautical Ships Telegraph. 

Our display ships telegraph pays tribute to the ingenuity of steam and marine engineers. Modelled on the standard twin-lever pedestal telegraph, using solid cast brass throughout, it features an internal bell which rings when the lever's position is changed.  The dials can be illuminated inside to create an intriguing atmospheric nautical lamp.  Ref:  NC-7141

This type of amazingly powerful paraffin lantern was first developed in Germany in 1910, and has been in production ever since. Why? Well even today there is a need for independent light sources where there is no electricity - camping and boating for example - and the design has never been surpassed. The metal parts are chromed brass (so they can't rust) and its heat-hardened glass comes from the legendary Schott Glaswerks. With simple, regular maintenance they last for decades and many WWII-era examples are still in use.  Ref: NC-4138

Top Reflector: NC-4139

This type of amazingly powerful paraffin lantern was first developed in Germany in 1910, and has been in production ever since. Why? Well even today there is a need for independent light sources where there is no electricity - camping and boating for example - and the design has never been surpassed. The metal parts are chromed brass (so they can't rust) and its heat-hardened glass comes from the legendary Schott Glaswerks. With simple, regular maintenance they last for decades and many WWII-era examples are still in use.  Ref: NC-4136

Top Reflector: NC-4137

This type of amazingly powerful paraffin lantern was first developed in Germany in 1910, and has been in production ever since. Why? Well even today there is a need for independent light sources where there is no electricity – camping and boating for example – and the design has never been surpassed. The metal parts are chromed brass (so they can’t rust) and its heat-hardened glass comes from the legendary Schott Glaswerks. With simple, regular maintenance they last for decades and many WWII-era examples are still in use.  Ref: NC-4132

Top Reflector: NC-4133

This type of amazingly powerful paraffin lantern was first developed in Germany in 1910, and has been in production ever since. Why? Well even today there is a need for independent light sources where there is no electricity – camping and boating for example – and the design has never been surpassed. The metal parts are chromed brass (so they can’t rust) and its heat-hardened glass comes from the legendary Schott Glaswerks. With simple, regular maintenance they last for decades and many WWII-era examples are still in use.  Ref:  NC-4130

Top Reflector: Ref NC-4131