Specifications and Dimensions
| Glass or LED | Glass | Bulbs Only | Select C9 Cords |
| Bulb Style | Opaque | Hot During Use | Yes |
| Light Color | Blue | Base Type | E17 |
| Bulb Shape | C9 | Voltage | 120 V |
| Base Finish | Nickel | Current Draw | .06 Amps |
| Dimmable | Yes | Power Draw | 7 Watts |
| Bulb Width | 1 1/8 inch | Bulb Height | 2 7/8 inch |
| Bulb Diameter | 1 1/8 inch | Rated Lifespan | Approx. 2000 hours |
| Application | Indoor & Outdoor | Warranty | 90-Day Limited Warranty (Normal Seasonal Use) |
| Additional Info | 25 bulbs per box | Material | Glass |
Questions and Answers
Have a Question?
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I’d like to know which color blue the opaque blue bulbs is. The photos show turquoise and blue?
Thank you so much for reaching out — that’s a great observation, and you’re not imagining it.
This bulb is an incandescent bulb with a true blue opaque coating, and when it’s turned on, the color you see is influenced by the warm yellow light produced by the filament inside. From a basic color-theory standpoint, yellow light shining through blue glass naturally shifts the appearance toward green, which is why the lit bulb can read more like a robin’s-egg blue rather than a crisp, true blue.
This is a normal characteristic of incandescent glass bulbs. Unlike LEDs — where the color is generated by the diode itself and stays very precise — incandescent bulbs always combine the glass color with the warm filament light. That blending is part of their traditional, vintage look, but it does mean the “on” color will differ from the “off” color.
If you’re looking for a truer blue when lit, an LED blue bulb would be the best choice. If you enjoy the classic incandescent glow, then what you’re seeing is exactly how this bulb is designed to behave.
Please let us know if you’d like help comparing options or choosing the best bulb for your display — we’re happy to help.
