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GE 40W
Here's a GE Canada 40W (45W @ 130V) Halogen Plus flood light with a 25 degree beam. 

Made in: Canada

Voltage: 120 - 130V

Lumens: 410 @ 120V /  540 @ 130V

Colour temperature: 2780K

Lamp shape: PAR38

Lamp life: 5000 hours @ 120V / 2500 hours @ 130V

Filament: CC-8 axial

Current: 0.32A

GE 40W

Here's a GE Canada 40W (45W @ 130V) Halogen Plus flood light with a 25 degree beam.

Made in: Canada

Voltage: 120 - 130V

Lumens: 410 @ 120V / 540 @ 130V

Colour temperature: 2780K

Lamp shape: PAR38

Lamp life: 5000 hours @ 120V / 2500 hours @ 130V

Filament: CC-8 axial

Current: 0.32A

Crouse-Hinds_Vanguards_Used_In_Back_Alleys_Edmonton2C_AB.PNG DSC09177_Sylvania_15W_Standard.JPG DSC09176_GE_40W_Halogen_Plus_Floodlight.JPG Clamshell_in_Vanderhoof2CBC.PNG DSC09169_Philips_ALTO_26W_PL-C.JPG
File information
Filename:DSC09176_GE_40W_Halogen_Plus_Floodlight.JPG
Album name:lite_lover / Incandescent & Halogen Lamps
Company and Date Manufactured:General Electric Canada Inc.
Model Number:45PAR/H/FL25
Wattage:40W
Lamp Type:Halogen
Filesize:417 KiB
Date added:May 13, 2020
Dimensions:2592 x 1944 pixels
Displayed:34 times
Color Space:sRGB
Contrast:0
DateTime Original:2019:08:05 01:05:35
Exposure Bias:0 EV
Exposure Mode:0
Exposure Program:Program
Exposure Time:1/25 sec
FNumber:f/2.8
Flash:No Flash
Focal length:7.9 mm
ISO:100
Light Source:Unknown: 0
Make:Sony
Max Aperture:f/2.8
Model:DSC-W1
URL:http://www.galleryoflights.org/mb/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=25267
Favorites:Add to Favorites

Comment 1 to 2 of 2
Page: 1

vaporeyes   [Jun 05, 2020 at 08:08 PM]
I miss these quality, sturdy GE halogens. GE had all kinds of energy-saving bulbs and the halogens had the red packages and the CFLs had green ones in the early to mid 1990s if I remember correctly.
Lumalux   [May 18, 2022 at 06:01 PM]
I agree. In the aughts (2000s). before the advent of good LED PARs, there was a cornucopia of PAR38 halogens to choose from, with rated life up to 6,000 hours. Periodically I go back to my GE, Sylvania and Philips catalogs and re-read about all the different varieties. The HIR versions were the most efficient and expensive to purchase. Think of how many of these heavy glass PARs were produced and installed in department stores! Lots of beam widths to choose from, in both 120 and 130 volt versions. Fun times those were. They are long gone. Very little new product excites me now.

Comment 1 to 2 of 2
Page: 1