Blue electric insulators in ur garden, silver painted rods
Chris McClelland's glass insulator webpage
antique insulator...
CD 292 JUNE 17, 1890 (glass insulator) Color: Yellow Green Description: Two small base bruises. Kind of a two tone, with an almost completely aqua top, and a green bottom! A nice color variation in a power piece! (#7891)
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A style of insulator known as a cable insulator which were produced for secondary power distribution that had a voltage rating of 6,600 volts.These particular flashed amber power cable insulators were produced by the Hemingray Glass Company in Muncie, Indiana around the 1930's - 1940's. Flashed Amber was a coating applied to the surface of the insulator while it was still hot. It generally results in various amber colors, which often results in giving the appearance of wood grain streaks on the insulator.The amber coloration was produced to color code a given circuit, often times to designate a different voltage than the other wires on the same pole. Although I did bought this particular insulator a long time ago in the 70's. I have personally found a couple of these same insulators along the old Erie Lackawanna Railroad in Ohio City, Ohio back in the late 1970's. Embossing (F-Skirt) HEMINGRAY-62 / ['LOWEX / REG. IN U.S. PAT. OFF.' blotted out] (R-Skirt) MADE IN U.S.A. / [Numbers and dots] Index # 110
The type of power line insulator materials produced by ZMS factory are usually made of high-quality glass or ceramics, etc.
A very beautiful honey amber Hemingray 19 glass insulator, CD #162.
CD 642 FOLEMBRAY No. 35/1 {France} (foreign glass insulator) Color: Forest Green Description: The right "arm" projection has been reattached, otherwise very, very near mint. Typical factory mold line grinding. This insulator from France is nicknamed the "Gingerbread man" as, at 5 1/2", it's the tallest of this "family" of insulators.
CD 124.5 CHAMBERS (glass insulator) Color: Light Green Description: The sharp edges on the riser are prone to significant damage. These are in very good shape. The left side is about 80% perfect, with minor flaking at the bottom. The right side is about 25% perfect, the rest having only modest flaking. Hardly worth mentioning are a couple of small dings and very small flakes. The riser is the key on these pieces! The dome of the "Poor Man's Chambers Companion" was made from a reworked CD 124.3 mold and you can even see most of the style number 4 above the top of the wing. A rare CD! (#2191)
Not many people are aware that glass insulates against electricity. If you are one of the many who are not aware of this bit of fact, you are not alone. The
$1,000+ CD 257 HEMINGRAY in Electric Blue
A style of insulator known as a toll insulator which became the standard long distance open wire telephone insulator from the late 1910's-1970's. This toll style CD 122 replaced the earlier CD 121 toll which was the standard for many years. This particular insulator was produced by the McLaughlin Glass Company (1920-1935) in Vernon, California. William McLaughlin was unique in the insulator world, as he was the only major American insulator personality who survived from the age as a proprietor of an insulator manufacturing company, to the age of the insulator hobby. In 1972 at the age of 88, to celebrate the 75th anniversary of his start in the glass business, William McLaughlin built a small glass factory in his garage and made commemorative insulators, similar to the CD 162. Embossing (F-Skirt) McLAUGHLIN (R-In wire groove) [Number] (R-Skirt) NO.16 Index # 010
Электротехника — это динамично развивающаяся отрасль, которая охватывает широкий спектр дисциплин, от теоретических основ до прикладных решений в энергетике, транспорте и промышленности. В данной
Here is one for you Bri. I noticed all the different colors of insulators on this pole. I don't think I've ever seen blue or white before. Exeter, NH. Digiscope. June 1, 2009.
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CD 214 TELEGRAFOS NACIONALES (glass insulator) Color: Dark Orange Amber Description: Excellent condition with only one chipped drip in the rear. A color that's always popular! (#0510)
A style of insulator known as a "Beehive" insulator which were the standard insulator used for telegraph distribution commonly used along U.S. railroads. CD 145 beehive insulators were produced from the mid 1880's to around the 1930's time period. This beehive insulator was produced by the Western Glass Manufacturing Company (1900-1909) in Denver, Colorado, which was reorganized from the Western Flint Glass Company due to some part because of bad quality control. The majority of W.G.M.CO. beehive insulators were used along railroads scattered around the Colorado area and some surrounding states. Most W.G.M.CO. insulators have a distinct purple color from years of exposure to the sun. These insulators were made from glass which contained manganese, a decolorizing agent used to produce clear glass. The more manganese in a glass batch and the longer the insulator was exposed to the sun the darker the insulator got, sometimes to a purple blackglass. Embossing (F-Skirt) W.G.M.Co. Index # 010
