B&P Lamp® Keyless Porcelain ON/OFF socket with Ground Screw, 1/8IP Cap

This was exactly what I needed to restore by 1970's era hanging tiffany light. It was exactly as described, was of good quality, and worked as expected.

Purchased for a steel lamp built. Good price and fit and finish are flawless

Used 5 of these to rebuild a chandelier. Installation was straightforward and the fixture's 5 60 Watt equivalent LED bulbs now glow merrily away.Notes to first timers: rebuilding a fixture is straightforward. The most challenging task is pulling the wire into place. Tips1. Use the highest quality materials you can afford: 600 volt rated #18 or #16 abrasion resistant stranded wire, depending on wattage. Buy both black and white wire. #18 will carry 5 amps, usually more than enough for a household fixture. Properly sized UL approved connectors. If you use wire nuts, check the capacity table on the container. Clamp type connectors are a good choice, provided they fit.2. Black wire always connects to black, and white always connects to white, EXCEPT in switch loops where wire goes down to the switch and directly back to the fixture and you are using cable (Romex or BX). In that case, wrap the white wire with black (or, if you prefer, red or blue) tape.3. One of the terminal screws is brass, the other is silver. Always connect white to silver and black to brass.... and Bob's your uncle! Happy wiring.

Worked perfectly to re-wire my hanging farmhouse lights. A small piece of threaded rod and locking nuts were required for my application, but NOT included, which I knew before purchasing. I re-used some parts from the original lights and all worked great.

Heavy duty repair item

It solved a problem that needed to be solved

Easy to install replacement for an old Tiffany lamp. We did feel that we needed to use a soldering iron on our lamp wire (but not the ground wire) as our threaded lamp wire did begin to fray while securing them around the screws.

I found it difficult (impossible) to connect the braided lamp cord I had to the screw attachment until I took an additional step. Tightening the screw simply forced the wire out of contact! I had to apply solder to the wires, which I first put into a curved configuration. This worked well, but it took more time and effort than I expected. Still much better than put in a brand new expensive fixture.