This is a matched (L&R) pair of 1933-1934, headlights. Intrigued with the way in which the lenses were incased in the long bullet style shells. The unique factor is that they do not have a removable bezel, hence, no obvious way to remove the lens.  They are from a very expensive and exclusive vehicle. There is a date on them of Sept 20, 1933. The lenses are manufactured by the Corcoran-Brown Lamp Co of Cincinnati, Ohio and use GE Mazda Lamps for the light. On-line, I have found patents for Tri-Beam Lenses, but not these. Each is marked with Left and Right on the 8" X 1" round, convex lens. I am just sure that the vehicle they came from must be special due to so many "buffs" wanting them, although not being able to identify them. So, to what mysterious vehicle do they belong.  

This is a matched (L&R) pair of 1933-1934, headlights. Intrigued with the way in which the lenses were incased in the long bullet style shells. The unique factor is that they do not have a removable bezel, hence, no obvious way to remove the lens.  They are from a very expensive and exclusive vehicle. There is a date on them of Sept 20, 1933. The lenses are manufactured by the Corcoran-Brown Lamp Co of Cincinnati, Ohio and use GE Mazda Lamps for the light. On-line, I have found patents for Tri-Beam Lenses, but not these. Each is marked with Left and Right on the 8" X 1" round, convex lens. I am just sure that the vehicle they came from must be special due to so many "buffs" wanting them, although not being able to identify them. So, to what mysterious vehicle do they belong.