Sendler Lampe
And now something absolutely amazing... This is a WW2 german "Sendler Lampe" near in mint condition. They are used firstly in the first world war, but it's the later, WW2 version. This is a very rare flashlight, even if it does occur, it is most often in incomplete, poor condition.
This is not only a flashlight, it's a flashlight with notebook, and pencil. You can write a note at night, in the dark. If you don't turn up the lid, only the note get the light! It's has morse function, and if you turn up a lid you can use as a simple flashlight.
The pencil was made of red celluloid, it's an early species of plastic, the same material used in the movie rolls. It's a fountain pencil, with chargable graphite rods. When you rotate the top, the graphite tip comes out. Thin and light, pleasent to write with it.
Advertisement of the first generation type, around 1910.
The bottom position is the morse function, the top the constant light.
The battery cover lock is wider, than the WW1 version.
Bosch logo on the pencil.
Under the top cover.
Under the bottom cover.
The bulb socket, and the battery clamp is often missing.
The battery clamp.
The pencil has the after 1925 Bosch logo.
On the right. You can see the battery cover lock on the bottom of the lamp. It's the WW2 version, the battery cover lock is wider, than the WW1 version.
Wartime Flashlights
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2020
I have this one, with better condition and my pencil is real, not Bosh)) it's a Faber
ReplyDeleteCongratulation! Yes I know that variation. Leather case, lot of nickel plated parts, and A.W Faber Memorandum pencil. I have this variation too. I will be present it later on the blog. That I show here in this article is a newer one, the last edition, used in the ww2, not in the ww1. This variaton hasn't got the faber pencil.
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