💡 Candelabra Lumens Equivalent Chandelier - Non-Dimmable Bulb Review

I bought these "dimmable" candelabra bulbs and when I received them I wondered why they wouldn't work after 3 days. I received a message telling me "I hope you like your lights, remember they are NOT dimmable" strange message. almost like they lied to me, got their money, changed the description and kept the money. Don't buy anything from these guys, you don't know what you're getting.

I bought some replacement chandelier bulbs from a large store nearby. However, the diameter of the piston crown increased dramatically after the screw-in section was completed. This caused the bulbs to make the wrong contact. I searched and finally found these LED bulbs that have a "gradual" rise in the base and that allowed more length to properly screw into my dining room chandelier. The "daylight" brightness of these LED lights makes our dining room look much larger and brings out the beauty

I have a small lamp in the shape of a lantern made of brass and glass hanging from my ceiling. Beautiful and looks a lot more expensive than it actually was. BUT, whoever invented it wasn't thinking. It is completely closed at the top and sides and completely open at the bottom. It's very small inside and hanging in the middle is a brass rod with TWO lightbulb sockets. I can barely put my hand in to change lightbulbs. As there were 2 regular lightbulbs working there, the heat was terrible. They

These lightbulbs had a big impact on the brightness in my daughter's room. There are only three lightbulbs in her ceiling fan. I replaced the standard 40 watt candelabra bulbs with three of these and it looks like we added an extra light to her room. The candelabra overlays above each bulb don't match, so we had to ditch them to make the space even brighter; That was the original intent, so it worked. I'm not usually interested in fluorescent lighting, but this was definitely the best option…

I have a small brass and glass lantern shaped lamp hanging from the ceiling. Beautiful and looks a lot more expensive than it actually was. BUT, whoever invented it wasn't thinking. It is completely closed at the top and sides and completely open at the bottom. It's very small inside and hanging in the middle is a brass rod with TWO lightbulb sockets. I can barely put my hand in to change lightbulbs. As there were 2 regular lightbulbs working there, the heat was terrible. They had to drill some