Dome lightfixture cover

Fog Beam - Wide beam with a sharp vertical cut-off, making it street legal for foggy, rainy, snowy, or dusty conditions.

The lens first devised by Augustin Fresnel (pronounced fraynel) (1788-1827) is a beehive shape of concentric annular sections that cast parallel beams of light. Comprised of 282 individual prisms, the first order lens can cast a beam of light that can be seen from more than 20 miles. Seguin’s lens was crafted by Augustin Henry-Lapaute of Paris and installed in 1857. The original lamp was lit by kerosene and burned about 2 gallons per hour. In 1907 it was changed to vaporize the oil and the wicks were replaced by a mantle. In the 1950’s electricity came to the island and the lamp was replaced by a thousand watt high powered electric bulb, which is still in use today.

To distinguish Seguin Island Light Station as part of Maine's maritime heritage through education and preservation to ensure access for generations to come!

Dome lightbulb

Spread Beam - Provides a bright, wide beam that prioritizes peripheral visibility & clarity for off-road driving.

Spot Beam - Tighter, more focused light that prioritizes distance - for higher speeds or remote areas.

Driving Beam - Street legal SAE/ECE lights that supplement primary headlights to provide better visibility.

Dome lightTesla

Seguin Island Light the only lighthouse north of Virginia with the original First Order Fresnel Lens. Block Island Light in Rhode Island had a new lens intalled in 1929 and in 2017 Graves Light in Boston Harbor had a First -order Fresnel Lens installed using lens from other antique lenses.

Friends of Seguin Island Light Station 72 Front Street, Suite 3, Bath, Maine, 04530 (207) 443-4808

Here's a quick guide to selecting the right beam pattern for your adventures. Check out our Buyer's Guide to Off-Road Lighting for more info.

DomeLights in Car

The keeper’s wives had to clean all the prisms of the lens regularly. A shard of the glass protecting the lamps in the original 1795 wooden tower is on display in a case in the museum. The original dimensions of the octagon wooden 1795 tower are marked in the ground at the original tower site.

Dome LightLED

Flood Beam - Typically used as work, scene, camp or back-up lights to see a broader area with a shorter distance.

In 1853, is was recommended by the Lighthouse Board that the new tower should be a First Order Station because of the importance of shipping on the Kennebec and Sheepscott Rivers. When the new/current tower was erected, the rare First Order Lens was installed.

Dome LightCeiling

KC HiLites is your one stop for LED interior and dome lights. These versatile lights will allow you to see clearly inside your vehicle.

KC's power management solutions all work together to provide off-grid, sustainable energy, so you can extend your adventure further and stay powered anywhere.

Here's a quick guide to selecting the right beam pattern for your adventures. Check out our Buyer's Guide to Off-Road Lighting for more info. Flood Flood Beam - Typically used as work, scene, camp or back-up lights to see a broader area with a shorter distance. Fog Fog Beam - Wide beam with a sharp vertical cut-off, making it street legal for foggy, rainy, snowy, or dusty conditions. Wide‑40 Wide-40 Beam - Hybrid between fog and driving beam, perfect for off-road cornering. Driving Driving Beam - Street legal SAE/ECE lights that supplement primary headlights to provide better visibility. Spread Spread Beam - Provides a bright, wide beam that prioritizes peripheral visibility & clarity for off-road driving. Combo Combo Beam - Combines different optics to create a balance of distance and width, such as with light-bars. Spot Spot Beam - Tighter, more focused light that prioritizes distance - for higher speeds or remote areas.

Combo Beam - Combines different optics to create a balance of distance and width, such as with light-bars.