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Colorado Streetlights
FILE 10506/20422
General Electric M-250 A.
With a glass refractor. VERY common in Colorado springs.
Did the original PLASTIC refractors with these look like today's M-250 R2 plastic Refractors? Cause I see those a ot on these.
Located in Colorado Springs, CO.
File information
Filename:
DSCN5662.jpg
Album name:
Lil'Cinnamon
/
Colorado Streetlights
Keywords:
American_Streetlights
Company and Date Manufactured:
General Electric
Model Number:
M-250 A
Wattage:
100 watts
Lamp Type:
High Pressure Sodium
Filesize:
53 KiB
Date added:
Oct 31, 2011
Dimensions:
1000 x 452 pixels
Displayed:
89 times
Color Space:
sRGB
Contrast:
0
DateTime Original:
2011:10:30 16:27:19
Exposure Bias:
0 EV
Exposure Mode:
0
Exposure Program:
Program
Exposure Time:
1/400 sec
FNumber:
f/4
Flash:
No Flash
Focal length:
14.1 mm
ISO:
100
Light Source:
Unknown: 0
Make:
Nikon
Max Aperture:
f/3.2
Model:
COOLPIX S51
URL:
http://www.galleryoflights.org/mb/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=9208
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Comment 1 to 4 of 4
Page:
1
streetlight98
[Oct 31, 2011 at 02:53 AM]
No. The M-250R2/A2 is the only light to be made with the squarish lens. These had lenses that look just like the formed plastics ones you see today.
LilCinnamon
[Nov 02, 2011 at 02:23 AM]
I see lots of the Squarish lenses on these M-400 A's.
Anyone know what the traditional plastic refractor on these would be?
joe_347V
[Nov 02, 2011 at 02:32 AM]
Not sure really, my area isn't big on plastic refractors.
streetlight98
[Nov 02, 2011 at 02:44 AM]
Like I said the first time you asked this question, These had lenses that look just like the formed plastics ones you see today.
Comment 1 to 4 of 4
Page:
1
Anyone know what the traditional plastic refractor on these would be?