Vintage Battery Operated Candles - Table Lights
To the right we have the 1935 Eveready Table Master Light with the original instructions, which is hard to find with the light. Shows you how to change the batteries, how to turn the light on and off. How to focus the light. It says, "When the glass ball is grasped in the hand, a powerful concentrated light is projected from the reflector in the base". Not really considered a candle light, but it is a table light or even used as a night light.
I have even heard folks say it was used as a waiter's service light back in the day. Turn the light on for service and the bottom soft diffused light to read the menu in lowly lighted restaurants. Not sure about that?
Some folks call these candle lights, some call them table lights and some could be called night lights. You'll see one by Bond that's really a flashlight but can be used as a table candle also. Other flashlights can also be used for candles by removing the head such as Bond, Bright Star, USALite and even some Eveready's to name just a few. All use 2 C cell batteries unless noted in this gallery.
1950's Chase Candle Light |
1950's Chase Candle Light |
WB Mfg. Bronze Table Candle |
1920's WB Mfg. Table Candle |
1940's Chase lighthouse |
1930's Eveready Table Candle Light |
![]() 1932 Eveready Electric Candle 2 Cell |
1900 Eveready Electric Candles 3 B Battery Pack More info in the Show & Tell Section |
Unknown Table Candle More info Show & Tell |
1940's Chase Candle Light 2 C Cells |
1950's Ray-O-Vac Candle Light |
1950's Candle Light - Made in England |