Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments

Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments. Three filament lamp with flex connection and instructions in carton. No spirit burner.

Details

Category:
Photographic Technology
Collection:
Kodak Collection
Object Number:
1990-5036/230
type:
lamp
credit:
The Kodak Collection at the National Media Museum, Bradford

Parts

Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments

Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments

Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments. Three filament lamp with flex connection.

More

This lamp was produced by the firm of L. Kamm & Co around 1906 and was intended as an alternative portable electric light source to go inside a projector. Called ‘The KAMA Patent Electric Projecting Lamp for Nernst Filaments’ it was designed by the company’s founder Leonard Kamm who also invented the Kammatograph moving picture system in 1898.

Materials:
metal (unknown)
Object Number:
1990-5036/230/1
type:
lamp
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Instruction book for a Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments

Instruction book for a Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments

Instruction book for a Kama electric lamp with Nernst filaments.

More

This lamp was produced by the firm of L. Kamm & Co around 1906 and was intended as an alternative portable electric light source to go inside a projector. Called ‘The KAMA Patent Electric Projecting Lamp for Nernst Filaments’ it was designed by the company’s founder Leonard Kamm who also invented the Kammatograph moving picture system in 1898.

Materials:
paper (fibre product)
Object Number:
1990-5036/230/2
type:
instruction book
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Carton for a Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments

Carton for a Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments

Carton for a Kama electric lamp for Nernst filaments.

More

This lamp was produced by the firm of L. Kamm & Co around 1906 and was intended as an alternative portable electric light source to go inside a projector. Called ‘The KAMA Patent Electric Projecting Lamp for Nernst Filaments’ it was designed by the company’s founder Leonard Kamm who also invented the Kammatograph moving picture system in 1898.

Materials:
cardboard
Object Number:
1990-5036/230/3
type:
carton
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum