Beautiful antique light fixture. Rewired and tested working beautifully.  WOW! This is so unbelievable! I recently had a very in-depth discussion with a friend of mine regarding the whole Majestic company, and how they adjusted through the years. 
We discussed how different inventions in America's history effected the Majestic's product line in the early 30's all the way to the late 50's. 

Also, as a side note, on one my televised rounds of Jeopardy, Alex Trebeck asked a question regarding The Majestic Lamp and Radio Company. The answer was almost nominal in points, but it was awarded based on the difficulty of the question. 

The Majestic Lamp Company was formed out of two other companies, the Grisby-Grunow Company of New York City, and The Majestic Radio Company of Elgin, Illinois. Part of this merger entailed Grisby to sale his sole ownership of Columbia records to Sony, the first Japanese company to market in America after the war. Sony still owns the Columbia label today. According to the United States goverments desire to control monopolies, no individual could own a manufacturing company of phonograph player , and produce or record the disc which it played. 

Also, at the same time of teh merger, Mr. Grunow sold out his 50% stake in the Grisby-Grunow Company to the infamous Mayor of New York James Walker. James Walker was President of The Majestic Lamp and Radio Company until 1948. After the change in laws, RCA & the transistor radio nearly put Majestic Lamp & Radio our of business. 

With intern president William "Sloppy" Garwood at the helm, The Majestic Lamp and Radio Company was reduced to making only their profitable lamps, and by the early 1950's was known only as The Majestic Lamp Company. 

These beautiful lamps were were manufactured sold and marketed under the Majestic Lamp company name until 1963 when the company was sold to Westinghouse. 

Clifford Westinghouse made the lamps much more cheaply, with the thought that if he could get a Majestic Westinghouse Lamp into every house of America, then he would make millions on the replacement light bulbs.