All of those and more.
And if you but a 795 to make it brighter the thing probably won't turn if it did slow motion.
Actually, North American came out with it first as the Bantam Beam (BB). Yankee and others have had similar models. N.A. builds for Peterson and others, too, just like Federal built the Champion line of sirens for W.S. Darley. The one in the pic looks like a BB. Dietz also had a similar light, but it's a lot larger than the North American model.
The one that flashed was more of a "beehive" light like Dan has an entire thread dedicated to.
Hard to beat the original Juniors, right Dan? The Dietz version that I have is quite bright: much brighter than the N.A. Bantman beam. I saw one of the Dietz lights on an ambulance many years ago that had a blue dome, and it was flanked by a pair of red lollipops. That light was very bright. They used the same bulbs as the lollipops (1195?), not the 1019 like the Juniors used which were 100 c.p.
That model was marketed to the industrial market for forklift applications...
Skip, that would be the Dietz 261, later the 7-61. I have a full NOS collection of all the colors they made, red, blue, amber, and clear with 2 red, and 2 clear magnifiers. Nice lights!
It was long ago, early 80's. It did not have the bee hive dome. It looked exactly as the one in the picture that started this thread but flashed. I do remember it having an electronic flasher and not a thermal one like a 537. I believe it came off a floor cleaner for a plant that was being scraped out. So the forklift suggestion is closer to its intended application. I have no idea where it went to. I wish I still had it b/c it was a neat odd-ball light.
