PARTY LIGHT BULBS
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Someone set up us the bomb.


Party Light Bulbs, retail $TBA
Manufactured by (Unknown)
Last updated 06-14-10




These are filtered incandescent light bubs; they are most often used for livening up parties.

They don't burn too hot, so they can be used anywhere (and I do mean "ANYWHERE!!!") you already have an incandescent (aka. "household") light bulb now.

They come equipped with medium screw bases (size E26 or E27) aka. "Edison bases".



To use these bulbs, just replace any light bulb with an E26 or E27 medium screw base with one of these bulbs.





This product is designed to be operated from "house current" (110 volts to 130 volts AC 50Hz or 60Hz), not batteries of any type, so I do not have to tell you which part to remove, huck down the basement stairs into the room crawling with thousands of hungry fire ants, and then rather emphatically tell you not to.



These are party light bulbs, not flashlights designed to be thrashed, trashed, and abused. So I won't throw them against the wall, stomp on them, try to drown them in the toliet bowl or the cistern {toliet tank}, run over them, swing them against the concrete floor of a patio, use a small sledgehammer in order to bash them open to check them for candiosity, fire them from the cannoņata, drop them down the top of Mt. Erupto (I guess I've been watching the TV program "Viva Piņata" too much again - candiosity is usually checked with a laser-type device on a platform with a large readout (located at Piņata Central), with a handheld wand that Langston Lickatoad uses, or with a pack-of-cards-sized device that Fergy Fudgehog uses; the cannoņata (also located at Piņata Central) is only used to shoot piņatas to piņata parties away from picturesque Piņata Island, and Mt. Erupto is an active volcano on Piņata Island {In the episode "Les Saves the Day...Again", Paulie Preztail says "Hey, ever wonder why this park's called 'Mount Erupto' anyway?", then Franklin Fizzlybear says "I think its an old native term. Means 'very safe.'"}), send it to the Daystrom Institute for additional analysis, or inflict upon them punishments that flashlights might have to have performed on them. So this section of the web page will be ***SIGNIFICANTLY*** more bare than this section of the web page on a page about a flashlight.



Photograph of the red lamp operating.



Spectrographic analysis of the red bulb.



Photograph of the yellow lamp operating.



Spectrographic analysis of the yellow bulb.



Photograph of the green lamp operating.



Spectrographic analysis of the green bulb.



Photograph of the blue lamp operating.



Spectrographic analysis of the blue bulb.



USB2000 spectrometer graciously donated by P.L.




A video clip on YourTube showing these bulbs being tested.
O boy! Screwing in light blubs!!!

This clip is approximately 7.072345412952 megabytes (13,724,020 bytes) in length; dial-up users please be aware.
It will take no less than thirty five minutes to load at 48.0Kbps.



TEST NOTES:
Test units were sent by a website fan sometime in (I believe) 2002 or possibly 2003.


UPDATE: 00-00-00






    MANUFACTURER: Unknown
    PRODUCT TYPE: Incandescent "party" light bulbs w/medium screw bases
    LAMP TYPE: Tungsten incandescent light bulb
    No. OF LAMPS: 1
    BEAM TYPE: Somewhat toroidal (360°X, ~300°Y)
    SWITCH TYPE: N/A
    CASE MATERIAL: Glass
    BEZEL: N/A
    BATTERY: N/A
    CURRENT CONSUMPTION: Unknown/unable to measure
    WATER- AND URANATION-RESISTANT: Light splatter-resistance at maximum
    SUBMERSIBLE: NO WAY HOZAY!!!
    ACCESSORIES: None
    WEIGHT: Unable to weigh (no scale at my disposal)
    COUNTRY OF MANUFACTURE: Unknown
    WARRANTY: Unknown

    PRODUCT RATING:

    Star Rating





Party Light Bulbs *






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