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2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold
2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold

2 Piece Cast Iron Foundry Obsolete Incandescant Light Bulb Mold

$ 13.2

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    Original  cast iron 2 piece light bulb manufacturing mold. High volume cast iron mold for the production of the now discontinued incandescent bulbs. Many familiar shapes and styles listed individually.
    This shape is possibly for an automotive lamp .  See close ups of interior of mold halves.  Measures 3  " x 5 1/2 " .  Weighs  approximately 4 lbs.
    I will combine shipping costs for multiple purchases and refund excess.
    INTERNATIONAL SALES ARE NOT AVAILABLE ON THIS ITEM
    I WILL COMBINE SHIPPING ON ALL MY LISTINGS TO MINIMIZE COST AND INSURE SAFE SHIPPING
    Osram Sylvania of Wellsboro is the mass producer of incandescent bulb shells, and Christmas ornaments. The light bulb shells are then sent to the St. Mary's, PA branch for the addition of filaments. In 1926, then owned by Corning Glassworks, the first ever Ribbon Machine, created by William Woods, was installed in the Wellsboro Plant. This produced light bulbs at a rate of one million bulbs in 24 hours. This machine is still in use today, and after a few modifications and fine tuning it now produces a record 2000 bulbs a minute! This changed the way the world used lights forever, and in 1983 The Ribbon Machine aka The Corning Machine was added to the International Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmarks List.