Pathé Baby 3 Lamps 1920's - Projector





€15 | ||
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€10 | ||
€9 | ||
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Three Pathé Baby lamps for Pathé Baby Ciné projectors from the 1920s, 12 V 0.5 A (6 W), in original box, in good condition and tested and working.
Description from the seller
Ancient and rare set of 3 Pathé Baby Lamps, for Pathé Baby Film Projectors, 1920s model "Baby Ciné". The lamps are 12v and 0.5 Amp (6w), come in the original box, still good and working.
Pathé Baby is an amateur cinema system intended for the general public, created by Charles Pathé and released in 1922. The system used a 9.5 mm wide film with central perforations and was the smallest format that existed at that time. The Pathé-Baby was initially a small crank-operated projector, capable of projecting short films conditioned in a metallic cartridge, with capacity for less than a dozen metres of non-flammable film.
To sell and distribute the films produced in its studios, Pathé asked Continsouza to develop an economical, family-friendly, easy-to-use projector, capable of projecting very reduced versions of their films. At Christmas 1922, several thousands of Pathé-Baby projectors were marketed.
This set is a great addition to any vintage cinema collection.
The last image is merely informational and not part of the Lot.
Please see the attached photos to check the overall condition. The photos are part of the description.
Ancient and rare set of 3 Pathé Baby Lamps, for Pathé Baby Film Projectors, 1920s model "Baby Ciné". The lamps are 12v and 0.5 Amp (6w), come in the original box, still good and working.
Pathé Baby is an amateur cinema system intended for the general public, created by Charles Pathé and released in 1922. The system used a 9.5 mm wide film with central perforations and was the smallest format that existed at that time. The Pathé-Baby was initially a small crank-operated projector, capable of projecting short films conditioned in a metallic cartridge, with capacity for less than a dozen metres of non-flammable film.
To sell and distribute the films produced in its studios, Pathé asked Continsouza to develop an economical, family-friendly, easy-to-use projector, capable of projecting very reduced versions of their films. At Christmas 1922, several thousands of Pathé-Baby projectors were marketed.
This set is a great addition to any vintage cinema collection.
The last image is merely informational and not part of the Lot.
Please see the attached photos to check the overall condition. The photos are part of the description.

