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Horsley Guy's Dropper Design Patent
Shanklin Metal Products Lamp LSide
Shanklin Metal Products Lamp Front
Shanklin Metal Products Lamp RSide
Shanklin Metal Products Lamp Back
  Shanklin Metal Products Lamp Bottom.JPG - SHANKLIN METAL PRODUCTS I - Hard to find brass lamp, marked on top SHANKLIN METAL PRODUCTS CO SPRINGFIELD, ILL, with form-fitting 2 3/8 in. NP reflector,  ca. 1932, marked on bottom SHANKLIN METAL PRODUCTS CO SPRINGFIELD, ILL, USA with name soldered over on both top and bottom; ex-Steve Rush collection  (The Shanklin Metal Products Co. was formed in 1930 in Springfield, IL as a separate company from Shanklin Manufacturing Co.  Formed by William Elmer Shanklin, the former president of the Shanklin Manufacturing Co., the company struggled as its cap lamp pictured here competed with the popular Guy's Dropper.  In early 1932, the company ceased operations after Elmer Shanklin was found dead from a brain hemorrhage.  Following his death, Philip Stein who owned the shop leased by Shanklin resumed business at the same location.  Stein apparently took over the sales of the remaining stock of Shanklin lamps selling Shanklin Metal Products lamps that had the name stamping soldered over as shown. see Thorpe, Carbide Light, pp 111-113)  
Shanklin Metal Products Square Brace LSide
Shanklin Metal Products Square Brace Front
Shanklin Metal Products Square Brace RSide
Shanklin Metal Products Square Brace Back
Shanklin Metal Products Square Brace Reflector

Shanklin Metal Products Lamp Bottom | SHANKLIN METAL PRODUCTS I - Hard to find brass lamp, marked on top SHANKLIN METAL PRODUCTS CO SPRINGFIELD, ILL, with form-fitting 2 3/8 in. NP reflector, ca. 1932, marked on bottom SHANKLIN METAL PRODUCTS CO SPRINGFIELD, ILL, USA with name soldered over on both top and bottom; ex-Steve Rush collection (The Shanklin Metal Products Co. was formed in 1930 in Springfield, IL as a separate company from Shanklin Manufacturing Co. Formed by William Elmer Shanklin, the former president of the Shanklin Manufacturing Co., the company struggled as its cap lamp pictured here competed with the popular Guy's Dropper. In early 1932, the company ceased operations after Elmer Shanklin was found dead from a brain hemorrhage. Following his death, Philip Stein who owned the shop leased by Shanklin resumed business at the same location. Stein apparently took over the sales of the remaining stock of Shanklin lamps selling Shanklin Metal Products lamps that had the name stamping soldered over as shown. see Thorpe, Carbide Light, pp 111-113) Download Original Image
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