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Vintage GE AG-1B Blue Dot Flashbulbs Lot of 10 : 6-Clear & 4-Blue with Box

$ 5.83

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Type: Bulbs
  • Brand: GE
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Features: Flash-Activated
  • Light Bulb & Tube Fitting: Baseless
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Light Color: Blue
  • Flash Head Trigger: Built-in Slave Cell
  • Voltage: N/A
  • LED/Bulb Count: 10
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Model: AG-1B Blue Dot
  • Compatible Brand: Kodak Flashmite
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: Partial sleeves in box. All bulbs are sealed with blue dots, no pink dots. Box has some wear. See photos.
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Color: 6 - White: Clear & 4 - Blue
  • Power: N/A
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Series: Blue Dot
  • Light Type: Incandescent

    Description

    Vintage GE AG-1B
    Blue Dot Flashbulbs
    Lot of 10
    6-Clear & 4-Blue
    with Box
    Millions of vintage cameras (especially the
    Kodak Instamatic cameras here in the US)
    use flash bulbs.
    Most cameras that use flash bulbs have the
    bulb number needed listed inside the camera.
    Single use bulbs.
    6 clear an 4 blue.
    New, unused lot of 10 glass flashbulbs.
    Blue bulbs for color photography.
    Partial sleeves in box.
    All bulbs are sealed with blue dots, no pink dots.
    Box has some wear.
    See photos for more detail.
    All flashbulbs create a lot of heat when fired, so some safety
    precautions are necessary to avoid burning your fingers when
    installing and removing them from the flashgun.  The bulbs can
    be set off by static electricity, so carrying loose bulbs in your
    pocket is discouraged.  Although bulbs can crack when fired,
    they
    seldom explode, but it does happen, so a shield should be
    used
    over the reflector, especially indoors or when shooting close
    to
    a
    person.  The bulbs most likely to explode are those where
    the seal
    at the base has failed and air has been sucked into the
    bulb.  This
    raises the initial gas pressure in the bulb, and when fired,
    the sudden
    expansion of the gas due to the heat can raise the pres-
    sure above
    the
    bulb's burst pressure, causing it to shatter.  To identify
    the problem,
    manufacturers began to put a spot of blue cobalt ("blue
    dot") inside the
    bulb which will turn pink when exposed to air.  Bulbs
    whose dots are pink
    should not be used.