Gallery of Lights


Home Login
Album list Last uploads Last comments Most viewed Top rated My Favorites Search
Home > User galleries > Silverliner14B > Mercury Vapor Lamps
Tungsram 250w HgL lamp from the 60s
This lamp has an interesting shape, only used by a few manufacturers in Europe during the 50s, 60s and 70s. Its called an isothermal design, the idea is to get the best temperature balance for optimum efficency in base up operation. This lamp contains the same phosphor as our Color Improved/Standard White /C lamps.
Keywords: Lamps

Tungsram 250w HgL lamp from the 60s

This lamp has an interesting shape, only used by a few manufacturers in Europe during the 50s, 60s and 70s. Its called an isothermal design, the idea is to get the best temperature balance for optimum efficency in base up operation. This lamp contains the same phosphor as our Color Improved/Standard White /C lamps.

2011-05-18_12-05-10_892.jpg 2011-05-11_12-01-51_315.jpg 2011-04-23_22-02-57_870.jpg 2011-03-08_18-04-15_651.jpg 2011-03-07_13-44-16_819.jpg
File information
Filename:2011-04-23_22-02-57_870.jpg
Album name:Silverliner14B / Mercury Vapor Lamps
Keywords:Lamps
Company and Date Manufactured:Tungsram, mfd 60s in Hungary
Model Number:HgL 250w
Wattage:250w
Lamp Type:Mercury Vapor
Filesize:419 KiB
Date added:Apr 24, 2011
Dimensions:2592 x 1936 pixels
Displayed:219 times
Color Space:sRGB
Contrast:0
DateTime Original:2011:04:24 05:02:55
Exposure Bias:0 EV
Exposure Mode:0
Exposure Program:Unknown: 0
Exposure Time:3/50 sec
FNumber:f/2.8
Flash:No Flash
Focal length:4.97 mm
ISO:104
Light Source:Other
Make:Motorola
Max Aperture:f/2.8
Model:DROIDX 7daa00017ff00000015a7d751702002d
URL:http://www.galleryoflights.org/mb/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=6245
Favorites:Add to Favorites

Comment 1 to 3 of 3
Page: 1

Max   [Apr 25, 2011 at 07:44 AM]
I think your lamp was made in March 1963 - a real vintage Wink
Silverliner14B   [Apr 25, 2011 at 07:56 AM]
Wow that's pretty old, thanks for the lamp as well as dating it! I saw a Tungsram HgLi 250w on LG made in '77, they must have been the very last in Europe to use this shape!
Max   [Apr 25, 2011 at 08:11 AM]
There was only a handful of European manufacturers to produce this kind of shape, and Tungsram was indeed the last to market it. I guess this must have been a common practice in the Soviet era to keep production tools and methods for as long as possible.

Comment 1 to 3 of 3
Page: 1