This is an awesome stick.

It features nice early construction with an iron threaded ring that the socket threads on to. The socket has a Thomson-Houston base along with an adapter to work with standard Edison light bulbs.

This is an Industrial 660 WATT Weber socket on a wooden stick.
The patent information is hard to read, but it looks to be marked PAT - INTER-LOCK.

This item has a nice brass threaded end on the stick and uses a wider opening then most other sticks.

Here is a nice locking wire bulb guard with it's original key. This guard was made for standard size socket. It is Marked FLEXCO Patent Date 08-22-1916 The patent was applied for August 6, 1912 and likely being sold at this time marked Patent Applied For. This guard was Invented by OTTO JOHNSON, of Lagrange Illinois and assigned to the Flexible Steel Lacing Co. of Chicago. You can

Click Here To View The Patent

This is a nice wooden stick with a hook.

There is an exit hole for the lamp wire on the side of the stick which shows it to be a nice early example of these type items.

A real nice hard to come by stick.

Here is an unusually long wire guard on a wooden stick.

It measures 16 inches from the tip of the hook to the end of the stick. The fat handle is 1 1/4 inches in diameter and the cage is 3 1/4 inches. It features a 660 WATT socket stamped with an E with an arrow through it (Arrow Electric Co.)

I added some closer and better pictures in the More Info Section as this one was hard to photo.

This is a simply awesome inverted Handel hanging lamp in all original condition. This lamp does not look to have been cleaned in 100 years which adds to its original beauty and layered year after year of tarnish and natural age. 

It will be a long time before you see another lamp like this one. In its original untouched by human hands condition and unique parts of the era.

The fixture shown here is a Benjamin three socket pendant cluster  type T53. These came with options of 2,3,4 or 5 lights of which  all versions came with an 18 inch flat opal reflector. This fixture  is more sought after because it is signed by Benjamin. Many early  Benjamin fixtures were not signed because Benjamin used many third  party fixture parts and then hooked their clusters into them. This  fixture and all of it's parts were manufactured by Benjamin.

Here is a nice wooden stick with an early P&S socket.

This stick features a rubber grommet.

The P&S socket is marked 50 C.P. 250V Pat Jan. 27.03

More pictures in the More Info area.

These are RARE and hard to come by tiny acorn pulls for Candelabra Sockets. Each pull has Hubbell's patent date for  removable chain finials around the acorn tip. There are more detailed pictures listed in the more info section.

The price is 35.00 EACH

After these are sold, don't plan on seeing any more (of this type) anytime soon.

Current Quantity Available 10

This giant antique work lamp is two sections (top and bottom halfs) held together by three nuts and bolts.It uses a porcelain socket and old large bulb which looks like must be the type of bulb that this fixture was made for.

Everything about this item point to a date from 1914 to before 1920.The bulb is marked only "Edison Mazda" which is before the GE logo and manufacturer marks started being added to this bulb. The socket and chain were replaced at a later date likely dating to the late 20's.

I-COMFORT (X-RAY) E-100 FIXTURE
LARGE HEAVY BRASS CHAIN
UNUSUAL PERIOD SHAPED HOLDER SIGNED THREE TIMES
CIRCA 1910-1914

Each arm of the holder is signed "I-COMFORT" as show in the pictures below in more info. Each arm is also stamped "FOR E-100 REFLECTOR AND 100 WATT LAMP" This fixture is 29 inches from the top of the canopy to the bottom of the shade The fitter on the holder is 10 inches for a 9 3/4 inch shade fitter It has an old style Hubbell turn key socket Hand painted period shade.

SILVER MERCURY MIRROR GLASS
PENDANT FIXTURE

With old wood and decorative cast iron pulley
Thomson-Houston lamp socket with Edison adapter
Patent Date May 17, 1887 On T-H Socket
Patent Date Dec. 9th 1890 and Sept.29th 1896 On The Stamped Brass Shade Holder