Authentic antique Embury Manufacturing Co. “Little Supreme” No. 150 cold blast lantern featuring embossed markings:
“EMBURY MFG CO WARSAW WIS.”
This classic American utility lantern dates to approximately 1908 and retains a wonderful untouched industrial patina collectors appreciate. The lantern features its original wire globe guard, carry handle, embossed top vent, and clear glass globe.
Cold blast lanterns were designed to burn cleaner and brighter by recirculating heated air, making them popular with railroads, farms, barns, and early industrial settings.
Features:
• Embury MFG Co Little Supreme No. 150
• Embossed “Warsaw Wis.” base marking
• Original cold blast lantern design
• Clear globe with wire guard
• Heavy steel construction
• Excellent rustic industrial display piece
Approximate Date:
Circa 1908 to 1920s
Condition:
• Antique condition with oxidation, rust, soot residue, scratches, and wear from age and use
• Globe appears intact with normal age wear and light clouding
• Untested and sold as a collectible display item
• Please review all photos carefully for exact condition
Interesting Note:
Embury lanterns were direct competitors to Dietz and other major American lantern manufacturers during the golden age of railroad and farm lighting. Original embossed examples remain highly collectible for Americana and railroadiana displays.
Keywords:
Embury lantern, Little Supreme lantern, No 150 lantern, cold blast lantern, antique lantern, railroad lantern, farm lantern, Warsaw Wisconsin lantern, Embury MFG Co, vintage lighting, rustic decor, railroadiana, industrial decor, kerosene lantern
Standard Disclaimer:
Please review all photos carefully as they are part of the description. Items may show normal signs of age, use, storage, and display wear consistent with vintage or antique collectibles. Measurements are approximate when provided. All sales are final with no returns. Items are packed carefully and shipped promptly. We gladly combine shipping on multiple purchases whenever possible and refund excess shipping costs after packing. Recycled shipping materials may be used whenever possible for environmental responsibility.