Ah yeah there was a time where GE Helicals in 2700K could be found all over the place in my house too. The kitchen and dining room, the three bedrooms, and a couple outside lights. Then I bought LEDs for my room, recently installed 53W halogens in my parents' room for more light, replaced the CFLs in the "mushroom light" over the kitchen sink with two 800 lumen Cree warm white LEDs, which look just like incandescents with nice crisp color. The outside lights all got upgraded to 53W halogens as well and the kitchen and dining room lights each had their four CFLs replaced with MaxLite A-shaped CFLs, which start off very dim but warm up at about the speed of a MV lamp and are nicer looking than the exposed spirals. The old spirals had still worked, but the plastic bases were turning yellow/brown so I just wanted to play it safe and replace them. I'm trying to nudge my parents in the direction of LEDs, but so far they've resisted lol. I still have four MaxLite 14W A-shaped CFLs that are burning a hole in my pocket. I'll probably leave them when I move out lol. The thing is, other than the kitchen/dining room, where the lights are used a lot, I have no use for the CFLs. I plan to use the 53W halogens everywhere else to replace any incandescents. My brother's room is the only place left in my house with GE Helical CFLs aside from a table lamp in the basement that's never used. He had a couple of incandescents but I transferred the CFLs in my parents' room to his room when I put halogens in their room. I'll just use up my remaining 40 and 60W incandescents in his room when the CFLs die. Two of his CFLs are programmed start, not instant start, which is interesting.
Yep it was the M-250A!.
Daylight fluorescents do that! 5000K do too. Speaking of wood, we are doing cabinet-making in my construction class. It's amazing what a ripoff prefab cabinetry systems are! They're made entirely out of particleboard with a veneer/decal applied on the outside, except for the doors, which are real rood. You can construct your own cabinets that are very durable and will still cost less than a prefab one!
There are four of these fixtures at my grandma's/aunt's house.