Factory lamp, industrial design lamp, tube lamp from LBL

Description

Original historical workshop lamp for a single unshielded tube of 36 watts (120 cm).
The fluorescent tube is held in place by black and white Bakelite/plastic sockets
protected by a tube made of borosilicate glass. It is a model that was made in the 1950s
East Germany was produced. These lamps were used to create jobs in workshops,
Offices and functional rooms illuminated. The central container for the ballast consists of
Die-cast aluminum and is closed by two screws.
The elaborate construction and the solid materials testify to the high esteem in which
which experienced electric lighting during this time. Accordingly, they prove to be
Materials used are robust and durable. The variety of individual parts and their
Simple assembly comes from a production method that is rarely practiced today.
The lamp was dismantled into individual parts, cleaned, assembled and tested for functionality.
Paint residues were removed and metal parts were brushed and polished to a matt finish.
Ballast and electrics were replaced. A switch to contemporary LED tubes
We can do this on request at no extra charge.

Technical details

• Material: aluminum, steel, glass, bakelite
• Length. approx. 130cm
• Weight: approx. 5kg
• Light source: standard fluorescent tubes, T8, 36 watts, 120 cm, or LED tubes
• Style: German industrial design
• Manufacturer: VEB Leuchtenbau Leipzig (LBL), formerly KANDEM, Germany

Hints

• No showing of VAT according to § 25a UStG (marginal taxation)
• Processing time approx. 15 working days
• No liability is assumed for the electrical system.
• Bulbs are not included.

Original historical workshop lamp for a single unshielded tube of 36 watts (120 cm). The fluorescent tube is held in place by black and white Bakelite/plastic sockets protected by a tube made of borosilicate glass. It is a model that was made in the 1950s Offices and functional rooms illuminated. The central container for the ballast consists of The elaborate construction and the solid materials testify to the high esteem in which which experienced electric lighting during this time. Accordingly, they prove to be Materials used are robust and durable. The variety of individual parts and their Simple assembly comes from a production method that is rarely practiced today. The lamp was dismantled into individual parts, cleaned, assembled and tested for functionality. Paint residues were remov