While not made by Weber, it is over 10 pounds of kerosene powered porcelain coated metal goodness with real glass lenses.
It is an Adlake non-sweating lamp from when they were still in Chicago. A railroad signal lamp that can be mounted or hung by it's handle, set on a table or other horizontal surface (like my red SSP), or even mounted on a pole (there is a basically a round socket in the bottom).
Thought it might look nice while cooking or on the patio (once I move the stupid sheds & get the new gazebo set up).
Only problem is, it doesn't look like it's ever been used. (My poor tale of woe). Besides being in excellent shape for it's age, 3 of the 4 lenses still have little stickers from the manufacturer on them saying they comply with a particular railroad code (but, they might be replacements), there is no evidence of soot inside the lantern, no smell of any sort inside the lantern, & it came with a wick that has never been lit. So, I might have to sell it to some RR collector, buy one that isn't quite so nice for use on my patio, & use the leftover $ for more grills.
Cool find! I had one for a little while similar to that. I think they were used on switches to indicate which way the switch was thrown. It bolted onto part of the switching mechanism. I eventually sold mine because it was just sitting in a box and I wasn't displaying / doing anything with it.
Interesting piece for sure!
Thanks. I bought it thinking I'd use it during some evenings. Although after I found out how much a similar one went for in not as nice condition, I'm having second thoughts. But, maybe I'll keep it.
Mostly, I just couldn't resist posting it with the subject line using the various colors as "clickbait" because of the Weber lanterns. I got both green & blue ONLY because the green lens looks blue when unlit.