Sigma Electric, 1, Bronze 14792GN Spike-A-Lite

We have had a tradition if lighting the wreath on the front door of our house since my wife and I have been married. We haven't for the past 15 years because the house in California did not lend well to that sort of decoration. Now that we are back in a more traditional house, we wanted to start doing it again. The problem was…where was the light we used for 25 years before we moved to California.I searched hi and low for one in a local store, but couldn't get some people to understand what I wanted and others were just plain sold out. So, go to Amazon and here it was.The cord on the light is short, so an extension cord was needed, but it would have been needed even with a 6-8 foot cord. The rubber gasket that seals out the elements was fairly easy to install…you just have to stretch it the right way. I put in an LED spotlight bulb, and it was perfect. Getting the angle correct was a little trying, since we could only check the angle at night, but the adjustment was very easy….a couple of twists with a Philips head screw driver to loosen and a couple quick turns to tighten it again.The product seems well made, and has kept the light burning through 2 heavy rain storms now. I would recommend this to anyone that needs a spotlight for temporary use!

They Have a nice heaviness to them which is good when pushing them into the red clay around these mountains. Very short cord- so I bought 3 foot extensions. Fairly good seal. I can see how some have trouble getting a short neck bulb in-TIP: take the black rubber gasket off and place around neck of light-bulb and then screw in. Or just make sure you buy par30 bulbs. Longer neck. One negative? I saw the SAME light with a different name at Home Depot for $5.99. Ok, one more slight negative- to make an adjustment of angle of light fixture you will need to get out your small Phillips screw driver. And it has a very short cord.

The price is great. It does not fit all flood lights I don’t know why. And it is not the same color is in the picture it doesn’t look copper at all, Which is one of the reasons I purchased it.

I've been wanting these items for a while now - and recently bought two of them for the front of my house. My home use to sit in darkness because I didn't have any lights except my porch light which was hidden because it's an L shaped porch. Now, the whole front of the house is lit and looks really nice - plus the added bonus that someone won't be able to sneak up and look in my windows without me knowing.The construction of the units seems solid - not flimsy or cheap. There is a rubber gasket that fits around the light to make it water tight. So far, so good. We'll see as a Michigan Winter hits how well they keep up.

Very good price, metal (although I wouldn't step on). The cord is laughably short, shorter than shown in the picture - 7" not counting the plug. Might be better to add 50 cents to the cost and have a longer cord. So plan on an extension for any use. You also need a screwdriver to set the angle. For an extra 5 center, they could have used a thumb screw. But, good for the price and would buy again (unless I needed a longer cord). To be fair, there are code issues with a longer cord which possibly they wanted to avoid. There is, an important "secret" to using this fixture! Some have complained that they couldn't screw the bulb all the way in due to the rubber weather shield. The secret is you have to remove the rubber shield, slide it on the neck of the bulb, and then screw the bulb in. If need be, push the rubber down to complete the water shield. Using this secret method, every bulb I tried worked without any problem. It also provides a better shield.

Used for outdoor Christmas spotlights. Solid and should last many years.

Works fine

I bought these because they were metal, unlike many of these lower cost ones, and seem to be very sturdy. Very reasonably priced, too.

Does what it's suppose to do, very solid but cord could be a little longer.

like that it is made of metal and water resistant.