# minerslamps.net


## Posts

- [Hello world!](https://minerslamps.net/hello-world/): Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start writing!
- [Initial Homepage](https://minerslamps.net/initial-homepage-2/): Mine Locomotive Carbide Safety Lamp.  Made by Wilhelm Sieppel, Bochum, Germany. Circa 1910. Click photo for more images. Buy, Sell, or Trade.  Will buy one specimen, or entire collection. Free Appraisals  Hello!!  My name is Dave Gresko, and welcome to my homepage.  I have been buying, selling, trading, and collecting antique miner’s lighting devices for the past 25 years.  Presently, I mainly focus on rare and unusual miner’s safety lamps.  Do you have any?  If so, I would like to hear about them.  Just send me an email with a photo, and I will see if I can provide information […]
- [Safety Lamp History](https://minerslamps.net/safety-lamp-history-2/): Brief History of the Miner’s Flame Safety Lamp While the introduction of the steam engine for dewatering and hoisting had led to the deepening of the collieries in England, the ventilation technology to control the increased dangers of methane fell behind. In the early 1800’s, several large colliery explosions in the North of England had killed many pit men.  Attention was called for the need of a flame lamp that would not ignite “firedamp”. Although there is a dispute to  who invented the “first” miner’s flame  lamp that was safe to use in fiery mines, the success of the flame […]
- [Sieppel Mine Locomotive Carbide Lamp](https://minerslamps.net/sieppel-mine-locomotive-carbide-lamp-2/): Mine Locomotive Carbide Safety Lamp,  Wilhelm Seippel Marked “Wilhelm Sieppel, Bochum” (Germany).  This particular model must of been a favorite of the manufacture because it is one of only three models of safety lamps pictured on the cover of Sieppel’s 1908 50yr. Anniversary Special Catalog.  The  igniter assembly, in the middle of the lower picture, takes the old paper caps. The water vessel in this lamp is actually submerged in the carbide canister.  The water control is regulated through back pressure of acetylene gas. On the bottom of the lamp, there is a knob that is part of a regulating […]
- [Mine Locomotive Benzene Safety Lamp](https://minerslamps.net/mine-locomotive-benzene-safety-lamp-2/): Mine Locomotive Benzene Safety Lamp, Wilhelm Seippel Early mine locomotive benzene safety lamp.  Made by Wilhelm Seippel, Bochum, Germany.  This early lamp is fitted with a model 1897 Friemann & Wolf igniter.  Notice the glass lens is beveled.  Circa 1900. Click on the image below to see a carbide mine locomotive safety lamp:
- [New Page 1](https://minerslamps.net/new-page-1-4/): Back
- [New Page 1](https://minerslamps.net/new-page-1-3/): Wolf’s Dahlmann Lamp Click on picture to enlarge The Friemann & Wolf Company of Zwickau, Germany made many unusual styles of safety lamps prior to 1900.  One of the more unusual lamps, and short lived, was a lamp  known as the Dahlmann.  Wolf must of thought a lot of the lamp, because it appeared as a centerpiece in some pre-1900 advertisements.  But the lamp disappeared from the advertisements and Wolf’s catalogues going into the 20th century.  In fact, very few have survived. The Dahlmann was first patented on May 23, 1894 and was designed for gas testing/measuring. Basically, the design […]
- [Chesneau](https://minerslamps.net/chesneau-2/): The Chesneau Lamp The Chesneau lamp was introduced in 1892 by M. Chesneau, president of the French Fire Damp Commission.  Essentially, Chesneau’s invention was a Pieler lamp with many improvements to overcome the weaknesses and hazards of Pieler’s design.   Chesneau’s lamp is made heavier duty for rough service, and has a fixed bonnet that allows it to perform safely in air currents up to 2000 ft. per minute.  Like the Pieler, the lamp burns alcohol and has a tall gauze surrounding the burner.  Instead of using a conical shield around the burner, the Chesneau use a cylinder as a standard […]
- [ChesneauPic](https://minerslamps.net/chesneaupic-2/): Chesneau Lamp This Chesneau lamp is of German make and marked “Wilhelm Seippel  Gruben-Sicherheitslampen & Maschinenfabrik  BOCHUM i.W.”  This particular example is unfired. The main difference between  French  and  German built Chesneaus is that the German lamps have a fabricated font, while the French lamps have a heavy cast font.  Dating this lamp is difficult.  It was probably made between 1910-1930, but even post W.W.II might be possible.  Back
- [Mine Locomotive Safety Lamps](https://minerslamps.net/mine-locomotive-safety-lamps-2/): Mine Locomotive Safety Lamps Some of the rarest miner’s safety lamps are those that were made for underground mine locomotives.  Although both Friemann & Wolf and Wilhelm Seippel made various models, only a few exist in collections and museums today.  Because these lamps were fairly large, and put on a moving piece of machinery, no doubt  they had a short life span.  Judging from manufactures’ catalogues, locomotive safety lamps do not appeared to have made it past 1920.  This was when safer, more reliable, and heavy-duty electric accumulator lamps were becoming popular. The lamps above were made by Wilhelm Seippel, […]
- [Fleissner 713](https://minerslamps.net/fleissner-713/): Wolf-Fleissner “Singing” Safety Lamp No. 713 The Wolf-Fleissner No. 713 is considered one of the most desirable safety lamps among collectors because of its unusual design and rarity.  The 713 looks very different from the 712, but the internal sounding system is basically the same.  As indicated on the advertisement below, the 713 was designed for taking methane readings from overhead in confined spaces.  The lamp was built heavy duty, and is totally enclosed to protect from dripping water.  The prism, used to view from above the lamp, is typical of other Wolf lamps made for the same purpose, “First […]
- [Wolf](https://minerslamps.net/wolf/): Wolf-Fleissner “Singing” Safety Lamp Model 712 Having a corrugated bonnet, Wolf’s Fleissner lamp number 712 was designed more in line with Friemann & Wolf’s standard safety lamp for underground use.  Introduced about 1925, the lamp was advertised along with model number 713, although whether the 712 & 713 was manufactured concurrently with the 1923 model is questionable. Sectional view drawing patent No. 410038 February 18, 1925. Click on the images below to see more Wolf-Fleissner “Singing” Safety Lamps:
- [New Page 1](https://minerslamps.net/new-page-1-2/): Wolf- Fleissner “Singing” Safety Lamp- 1923 Patent This model is identical to the German 1923 patent and differs in various ways compared with model number 712 & 713.  While this example is unmarked, there have been specimens found with Wolf Safety Lamp of America, and Wolf Leeds.  There are at least two (2) examples of this model made of aluminum, and marked with Wolf Safety Lamp of America.  Judging from an American advertisement (see right), it appears that this was the first commercial model to be exported.  The advertisement indicates other models to be introduced, but American advertisements with the […]
- [Hans Fleissner](https://minerslamps.net/hans-fleissner-2/): Hans Fleissner’s “Singing” Safety Lamps Drawings of Fleissner lamps from 1926 Friemann & Wolf catalogue. Note that while No. 714 is a Fleissner lamp, it is not a “singing” lamp. The Fleissner lamp, or otherwise know as the “Singing” safety lamp, was the first practical attempt to provide an audible warning from a flame safety lamp in the presence of firedamp. The lamp’s inventor, Hans Fleissner (1881-1928), came from a mining family in Bohemia. He was born in Zwodau near Falkenau-on-Eger, and eventually received a doctoral degree from Prague’s technical university. After World War 1, he was a professor at […]
- [Early Clowes](https://minerslamps.net/early-clowes/): Early Clowes’ Hydrogen Oil Lamp This is the earliest of Clowes’ Hydrogen Oil Lamp and the one that most resembles the drawings in the patent.  It is very eloquently made with the precision of an instrument. The maker, Stanley of Derby, was well know for surveying instruments.  The lamp is marked “Ashworth’s Patent  Hepplewhite Gray  Stanley Derby”.  The cylinder is very nicely engraved “Clowes & Redwood’s Patent  W. J. Fraser & Co.  Commercial Road East  London”.  W. J. Fraser was most likely a specialist in  manufacturing gas cylinders. Again, the construction of this lamp is like an instrument.  The cylinder […]
- [CLowes](https://minerslamps.net/clowes-2/): Clowes’ Hydrogen Oil Lamp Although the Clowes’ Hydrogen Oil Lamp should probably be categorized in the Ashworth-Hepplewhite-Gray section, the uniqueness and ingenuity of this lamp calls for its own special section. The need to be able to accurately measure levels of firedamp in minute concentrations became more and more of a necessity as ventilation  became more complicated in deepening mines.  The standard Davy lamp fell way short of being a useful instrument for measuring low levels of firedamp.  Towards the end of the 1800’s, several people in England and in Europe were working on the problem utilizing the basics of […]
- [Standard Clowes' Lamp](https://minerslamps.net/standard-clowes-lamp/): Standard Clowes’ Hydrogen Lamp This style of Clowes’ Hydrogen Lamp was the  most common variety used.  It has several differences compared to the earlier version.  While larger and more heavier duty, it is not made as precise.  The major changes are in the way the cylinder mounts.  First, the gas connection to the font is a threaded locking system instead of a potentially troublesome bayonet system.  The cylinder mount below the bonnet is a simple notched bracket instead of a spring loaded device.  Also, notice that the mount is adjustable to account for thread wear.  In short, this design was […]
- [Dave](https://minerslamps.net/dave-2/): Biography I have been buying, selling, and collecting miner’s lamps for about 25 years.  I can still remember the first miner’s lamp I bought that got me hooked on collecting.  It was a carbide lamp that cost $6 in Sierra City, California.  Of course, I learned later  that the lamp was a mixture of Auto-Lite and Justrite parts!! I think we all have a story like that. My personal experience in the mining industry is not measured in years, but weeks.  When I graduated from the University of Arizona in 1984 with a degree in Mining Engineering, the copper industry […]
- [Links](https://minerslamps.net/links-2/): Links The following list contains links to other collectors of mine lighting devices and mining related artifacts.  If you would like me to include your link, send me an E-mail! Manfred Stutzer-Collector of miner’s flame safety lamps located in Germany.  Manfred has one of the top collections in Europe, and his homepage contains a lot of neat information and photographs. Dr. Hartwig Büttner-German collector of frog lamps.  Hartwig has many excellent photographs of Harz type frog lamps in his homepage. Marcel Humbert-Labeaumaz-French collector of miner’s lamps.  Marcel has good historical information and pictures.  Much of the text is in French. […]
- [Justrite Sign](https://minerslamps.net/justrite-sign-2/): Justrite Sign 1915 Metal Advertisement Sign Three-color lithograph.  Fully embossed metal.  Measures 11 1/2″ by 16 1/2″.  Great for framing! $49, postage included.  To order, send email to davegresko@minerslamps.net
- [Ashworth](https://minerslamps.net/ashworth-2/): Ashworth-Hepplewhite-Gray Lamps Click to enlarge. The Ashworth-Hepplewhite-Gray lamp, also know as the A-H-G or Gray lamp, is one of the earliest safety lamps designed for firedamp testing.  The basic design of the lamp includes hollow standards running vertically for admitting air from the top or near the base, and feeding the flame in an underdraft fashion.  Through utilizing shutters, the lamp can admit air from only the top of the lamp for testing of thin layers of gas close to the roof.  While just being used as a light source,  the top shutter would be closed while the shutters towards […]
- [History of the Pieler Lamp](https://minerslamps.net/history-of-the-pieler-lamp/): History of the Pieler Lamp The miner’s flame safety lamp (“Davy” lamp) was developed to give light in firedamp atmospheres without igniting explosions. But, it was soon realize that the lamp had added benefits by being able to give a visual indication of the presences of firedamp. The flame in a Davy-type lamp would give off a luminous blue cap in the presence of methane. It was soon realized that the height of the blue “cap” was directly correlated to the concentration of methane in the atmosphere. As coal mines got larger and deeper, methane became more and more of […]
- [Friemann](https://minerslamps.net/friemann/): Friemann & Wolf Pieler Lamp Model 701 This particular model of Friemann & Wolf is the rarest of the three models advertised: the 700, 701, & 702.  This lamp is essentially a model 700 with a smooth bonnet.  And, like the model 700, it only measures up to 1 1/2 % methane.  The serial number on the lamp is 783,005.  It is fitted with a model 1897 igniter, and a flame snuffer.  This lamp is about 1905 vintage, and is unfired. 
- [New Page 2](https://minerslamps.net/new-page-2/): Ostrau (Ostrava) Pieler Lamp This all brass Pieler was made by either Joseph Jermir & Comp, Erste Ostrauer Sicherheitslammpenfabrik, or “Union” Eisenindustrie GES.M.B.H. All of these manufacturers were in the Ostrau (now called Ostrava; part of the Czech Republic) area, and made lamps of similar design. This particular lamp has a sliding bonnet with a scale that measures up to 2 1/4% methane.  The magnetic lock is marked “Broucek Patent”, which is a famous type of igniter that was used in the Ostrau area, even though the lamp is equipped only with a flame snuffer and no igniter.   Circa 1900-1910.
- [Mills Pieler](https://minerslamps.net/mills-pieler/): John Mills, New Castle Pieler Lamp This is one of the few Pieler lamps that was made in England.  It seems that the British mining industry preferred their Ashworth lamps over lamps invented on the Continent.  This particular lamp is a very early design.  Removable bonnet, no igniter or flame snuffer, and glass viewing window instead of mica.  Note the “standard” painted on the glass.  There is no scale, but there are references in at least one book indicating that early Pielers used glass that had a scale etched on them.  Obviously, the glass probably didn’t last too long.  The […]
- [F&W Pieler 1888](https://minerslamps.net/fw-pieler-1888/): Friemann & Wolf Pieler Very early Friemann & Wolf Pieler, Serial No. 46710.  Notice that the lamp is made without an igniter or wick snuffer.  Also, instead of a scale, the lamp is equipped with a simple pointing device that slides up and down one of the standards.  This is to mark the height of the flame during gas testing.  Circa 1888.
- [Early Wolf Pieler](https://minerslamps.net/early-wolf-pieler/): Friemann & Wolf Pieler Early Friemann & Wolf Pieler lamp, serial no. 80643.  This lamp shows how prolific a manufacturer F & W was.  This lamp could of been made to a custom spec. The basics of the lamp is similar to a no. 700, but modified with a removable bonnet with a hinged door, and a vertical scale attached to a standard. This style is typical of Bohemian and French Pielers.  It looks like F & W took their German style, and modified it for these different markets.  Lamp is made with a magnetic lock that is stamped “C […]
- [A. Benitschke's Sohn](https://minerslamps.net/a-benitschkes-sohn/): A. Benitschke’s Sohn Pieler Lamp A. Benitschke’s Sohn was a well-know manufacturer of mining lamps in what was Bohemia (Czech Republic region).  This particular Pieler lamp is fitted with a removable bonneted that has a sliding window for observation.  Note the vertical scale on one on the standards. Magnetic lock, flame snuffer, but made without igniter.  Instead of a brass gauze that Pielers usually have, this lamp gauze appears to be made out of stainless alloy.  In addition, the gauze weave is an unusual twill pattern.  Circa 1920’s.
- [Pieler History](https://minerslamps.net/pieler-history/): History Pieler Lamps Early Friemann&Wolf Early Friemann&Wolf John Mills, New Castle A. Benitschke’s Sohn Ostrau Pieler F&W Model 700 F&W Model 701 F&W Model 702 Back To Safety Lamps Home
- [Ashworth1](https://minerslamps.net/ashworth1-2/): Ashworth-Hepplewhite-Gray Lamp A-H-G Lamp made by Davis of Derby. Early design with straight standards and no middle supporting disc.  The workmanship on this lamp is superior compared to later versions. It shows that these particular lamps were not mass produced like lamps used for regular lighting.  Circa 1895. Back
- [Wolf Pieler 702](https://minerslamps.net/wolf-pieler-702/): Friemann & Wolf Pieler Lamp No. 702 This particular model of Pieler from Friemann & Wolf is believed to of been targeting the North American market.  The corrugated bonnet was very popular in America, but saw little use in Europe.  The No. 702 is the most advanced Pieler that Friemann & Wolf made.  Bonneted, with lock, flame snuffer, and igniter.  Since the serial number is 1246482, and that the igniter is model no. 1907, this lamp is probably circa 1908 to 1914. I have seen this lamp still listed in a Friemann & Wolf catalog from the 1930’s.
- [Dave](https://minerslamps.net/dave/): Biography I have been buying, selling, and collecting miner’s lamps for about 25 years.  I can still remember the first miner’s lamp I bought that got me hooked on collecting.  It was a carbide lamp that cost $6 in Sierra City, California.  Of course, I learned later  that the lamp was a mixture of Auto-Lite and Justrite parts!! I think we all have a story like that. My personal experience in the mining industry is not measured in years, but weeks.  When I graduated from the University of Arizona in 1984 with a degree in Mining Engineering, the copper industry […]
- [Mine Locomotive Benzene Safety Lamp](https://minerslamps.net/mine-locomotive-benzene-safety-lamp/): Mine Locomotive Benzene Safety Lamp, Wilhelm Seippel Early mine locomotive benzene safety lamp.  Made by Wilhelm Seippel, Bochum, Germany.  This early lamp is fitted with a model 1897 Friemann & Wolf igniter.  Notice the glass lens is beveled.  Circa 1900. Click on the image below to see a carbide mine locomotive safety lamp:
- [CLowes](https://minerslamps.net/clowes/): Clowes’ Hydrogen Oil Lamp Although the Clowes’ Hydrogen Oil Lamp should probably be categorized in the Ashworth-Hepplewhite-Gray section, the uniqueness and ingenuity of this lamp calls for its own special section. The need to be able to accurately measure levels of firedamp in minute concentrations became more and more of a necessity as ventilation  became more complicated in deepening mines.  The standard Davy lamp fell way short of being a useful instrument for measuring low levels of firedamp.  Towards the end of the 1800’s, several people in England and in Europe were working on the problem utilizing the basics of […]
- [Ashworth](https://minerslamps.net/ashworth/): Ashworth-Hepplewhite-Gray Lamps Click to enlarge. The Ashworth-Hepplewhite-Gray lamp, also know as the A-H-G or Gray lamp, is one of the earliest safety lamps designed for firedamp testing.  The basic design of the lamp includes hollow standards running vertically for admitting air from the top or near the base, and feeding the flame in an underdraft fashion.  Through utilizing shutters, the lamp can admit air from only the top of the lamp for testing of thin layers of gas close to the roof.  While just being used as a light source,  the top shutter would be closed while the shutters towards […]
- [Chesneau](https://minerslamps.net/chesneau/): The Chesneau Lamp The Chesneau lamp was introduced in 1892 by M. Chesneau, president of the French Fire Damp Commission.  Essentially, Chesneau’s invention was a Pieler lamp with many improvements to overcome the weaknesses and hazards of Pieler’s design.   Chesneau’s lamp is made heavier duty for rough service, and has a fixed bonnet that allows it to perform safely in air currents up to 2000 ft. per minute.  Like the Pieler, the lamp burns alcohol and has a tall gauze surrounding the burner.  Instead of using a conical shield around the burner, the Chesneau use a cylinder as a standard […]
- [Safety Lamp History](https://minerslamps.net/safety-lamp-history/): Brief History of the Miner’s Flame Safety Lamp While the introduction of the steam engine for dewatering and hoisting had led to the deepening of the collieries in England, the ventilation technology to control the increased dangers of methane fell behind. In the early 1800’s, several large colliery explosions in the North of England had killed many pit men.  Attention was called for the need of a flame lamp that would not ignite “firedamp”. Although there is a dispute to  who invented the “first” miner’s flame  lamp that was safe to use in fiery mines, the success of the flame […]
- [Links](https://minerslamps.net/links/): Links The following list contains links to other collectors of mine lighting devices and mining related artifacts.  If you would like me to include your link, send me an E-mail! Manfred Stutzer-Collector of miner’s flame safety lamps located in Germany.  Manfred has one of the top collections in Europe, and his homepage contains a lot of neat information and photographs. Dr. Hartwig Büttner-German collector of frog lamps.  Hartwig has many excellent photographs of Harz type frog lamps in his homepage. Marcel Humbert-Labeaumaz-French collector of miner’s lamps.  Marcel has good historical information and pictures.  Much of the text is in French. […]
- [Sieppel Mine Locomotive Carbide Lamp](https://minerslamps.net/sieppel-mine-locomotive-carbide-lamp/): Mine Locomotive Carbide Safety Lamp,  Wilhelm Seippel Marked “Wilhelm Sieppel, Bochum” (Germany).  This particular model must of been a favorite of the manufacture because it is one of only three models of safety lamps pictured on the cover of Sieppel’s 1908 50yr. Anniversary Special Catalog.  The  igniter assembly, in the middle of the lower picture, takes the old paper caps. The water vessel in this lamp is actually submerged in the carbide canister.  The water control is regulated through back pressure of acetylene gas. On the bottom of the lamp, there is a knob that is part of a regulating […]
- [Justrite Sign](https://minerslamps.net/justrite-sign/): Justrite Sign 1915 Metal Advertisement Sign Three-color lithograph.  Fully embossed metal.  Measures 11 1/2″ by 16 1/2″.  Great for framing! $49, postage included.  To order, send email to davegresko@minerslamps.net
- [Hans Fleissner](https://minerslamps.net/hans-fleissner/): Hans Fleissner’s “Singing” Safety Lamps Drawings of Fleissner lamps from 1926 Friemann & Wolf catalogue. Note that while No. 714 is a Fleissner lamp, it is not a “singing” lamp. The Fleissner lamp, or otherwise know as the “Singing” safety lamp, was the first practical attempt to provide an audible warning from a flame safety lamp in the presence of firedamp. The lamp’s inventor, Hans Fleissner (1881-1928), came from a mining family in Bohemia. He was born in Zwodau near Falkenau-on-Eger, and eventually received a doctoral degree from Prague’s technical university. After World War 1, he was a professor at […]
- [New Page 1](https://minerslamps.net/new-page-1/): Wolf’s Dahlmann Lamp Click on picture to enlarge The Friemann & Wolf Company of Zwickau, Germany made many unusual styles of safety lamps prior to 1900.  One of the more unusual lamps, and short lived, was a lamp  known as the Dahlmann.  Wolf must of thought a lot of the lamp, because it appeared as a centerpiece in some pre-1900 advertisements.  But the lamp disappeared from the advertisements and Wolf’s catalogues going into the 20th century.  In fact, very few have survived. The Dahlmann was first patented on May 23, 1894 and was designed for gas testing/measuring. Basically, the design […]
- [Initial Homepage](https://minerslamps.net/initial-homepage/): Mine Locomotive Carbide Safety Lamp.  Made by Wilhelm Sieppel, Bochum, Germany. Circa 1910. Click photo for more images. Buy, Sell, or Trade.  Will buy one specimen, or entire collection. Free Appraisals  Hello!!  My name is Dave Gresko, and welcome to my homepage.  I have been buying, selling, trading, and collecting antique miner’s lighting devices for the past 25 years.  Presently, I mainly focus on rare and unusual miner’s safety lamps.  Do you have any?  If so, I would like to hear about them.  Just send me an email with a photo, and I will see if I can provide information […]
- [ChesneauPic](https://minerslamps.net/chesneaupic/): Chesneau Lamp This Chesneau lamp is of German make and marked “Wilhelm Seippel  Gruben-Sicherheitslampen & Maschinenfabrik  BOCHUM i.W.”  This particular example is unfired. The main difference between  French  and  German built Chesneaus is that the German lamps have a fabricated font, while the French lamps have a heavy cast font.  Dating this lamp is difficult.  It was probably made between 1910-1930, but even post W.W.II might be possible.  Back
- [Arras Chesneau](https://minerslamps.net/arras-chesneau/): BACK
- [Ashworth1](https://minerslamps.net/ashworth1/): Ashworth-Hepplewhite-Gray Lamp A-H-G Lamp made by Davis of Derby. Early design with straight standards and no middle supporting disc.  The workmanship on this lamp is superior compared to later versions. It shows that these particular lamps were not mass produced like lamps used for regular lighting.  Circa 1895. Back
- [Mine Locomotive Safety Lamps](https://minerslamps.net/mine-locomotive-safety-lamps/): Mine Locomotive Safety Lamps Some of the rarest miner’s safety lamps are those that were made for underground mine locomotives.  Although both Friemann & Wolf and Wilhelm Seippel made various models, only a few exist in collections and museums today.  Because these lamps were fairly large, and put on a moving piece of machinery, no doubt  they had a short life span.  Judging from manufactures’ catalogues, locomotive safety lamps do not appeared to have made it past 1920.  This was when safer, more reliable, and heavy-duty electric accumulator lamps were becoming popular. The lamps above were made by Wilhelm Seippel, […]
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