Nautical Diamond Head Lighthouse Lamp, Hawaii

Nautical Diamond Head Lighthouse Lamp, Hawaii
Lamp features:
• Three-wire lighting (night light, table lamp, or both)
• Genuine, hand-painted Lefton ceramic lighthouse
• Five-quarter solid pine base, stained and top-coated
• Shade options: Antique Parchment or Old World Map
• Solid brass ball finial
• Maximum wattage: 100 watts
• Handcrafted in New England
Built in 1917 on the side of the extinct Diamond Head Volcano, this light is one of the best-known in the Pacific region. The 55-foot square masonry tower has a third-order Fresnel Lens and is visible 18 miles out to sea. The light was automated in 1924 and is still an active navigational beacon today. Overall lamp height is 24".
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Built on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan in 1867, Big Sable guided mariners on the most direct route to and from the Port of Chicago. In 1900, due to deterioration from the ravages of Lake Michigan, a steel sleeve was wrapped around the original structure and filled with concrete. Its black markings were added in 1989 for a further update. Overall lamp height is 25.
Constructed on a small, barren outcropping known as The Nubble to the locals, Cape Neddick Light has a 41-foot tower to send its message seaward on the rocky coast of Maine. The red light from its fourth-order lens flashes every six seconds and is visible 15 miles out to sea. The Nubble is one of Maine's most photographed lighthouse attractions, built to last in 1879. Overall lamp height is 24".
