British Prefocus 323 LUCAS Brand 12-Volt 48-Watt "FOG" Lamp Bulb Pair

Description

New 2 Each, 12-Volt / 48-Watt British Prefocus (BPF) Clear FOG Lamp Incandescent Bulbs.
The price listed is for 2 bulbs.
These are Single-Filament/Single-Contact LUCAS  LLB323 Clear Glass Incandescent Bulbs.
They are in individual boxes.
This Clear Bulb is interchangeable with:  Bosch #BLB323, Osram #7447, Phillips #12343 & Generic #323.
This Bulb has many "Fog Light" applications such as fitting the following Vintage Lucas FT (Flat Throw) Lights:
SFT462, WFT462
SFT4, WFT4
SFT576, WFT576
SFT5 (Fog Ranger), WFT5 (Fog Ranger)
SFT700S (Flamethrower), WFT700S (Flamethrower)
These LUCAS Bulbs are
Only
for "FOG" Light use.  Not for Lucas LR (Long Range) "Spot Lights" or other brand spot lights.
The Bulb filament is
Horizonal
(transverse) to the Bulb Base top.   A Spot/Driving Bulb filament would be
Vertical
(axial) to the Bulb Base top.
Courtesy
Optional BPF Info:
6-Volt / 36-Watt Clear "Fog" Bulb              #160 (or) #173
6-Volt / 36-Watt
Amber
"Fog" Bulb            #660
6-Volt / 36-Watt Clear "Spot" Bulb             #172
6-Volt / 36-Watt
Amber
"Spot" Bulb           #659
6-Volt / 55-Watt Clear "Fog/Spot" Bulb      #454  (Halogen)
12-Volt / 38-Watt Clear "Fog" Bulb              #325  (Sometimes Headlight use)
12-Volt / 48-Watt Clear "Fog" Bulb           #323
12-Volt / 48-Watt
Amber
"Fog" Bulb            #323Y (or) #600
12-Volt / 48-Watt Clear "Spot" Bulb             #185
12-Volt / 48-Watt Clear "Spot" Bulb             #P185H  (Halogen)
12-Volt / 48-Watt
Amber
"Spot" Bulb           #685
12-Volt / 55-Watt Clear "Fog" Bulb               #450  (Halogen)
Note:  Obviously, the serious vehicle collector can readily now purchase & substitute replacement Halogen or LED bulbs instead of the #323 Incandescent bulbs for their classic vehicle... and yet still brag about to their friends how stock original their vehicle is.
Who invented the Incandescent Light Bulb?
Many people contributed to the invention.  British scientist Humphrey Davy was able to produce the world's first true artificial electric light in 1802.
British inventor Joseph Swan in 1879 patented the first successful long term electric bulb.  A year later, it is generally known that American Thomas Edison first made it practical.
Shipping Weight:  4 ounces (113
.
4 g)