Advice on these kerosene lamps

Hi. I'm looking for advice on where to get more information on these lamps. A friend sent this image and no other info. Anyone know of a good website for identification and information of non electric lighting? Thanks!

 

It having a soot catcher may indicate that it's not that new?

 

They look old and dirty, but I don't think they're 'antique old.'

 

Any markings/letterings on the burners?

 

Have

Then where's the placed to fit the electric light globes?

 

They are kerosene, not electric.

 

MAKERS MARKS:
On oil lamps, the marks are usually found on the button that allows you to wind the wick. The end of that button usually has a stamp.

Oil Lamp Patent Numbers and Dates
One excellent way to establish the history of your antique oil lamp is by finding a patent number or date. This is usually on the winder button, but it might also be on the another spot on the burner or base of your lamp.
lets you enjoy its beauty even more.

Antique Oil Lamp Identification: Key Details to Know | LoveToKnow

 

Well that can't be an argument as they do make oil lamp reproductions.......have a gander.
https://www.vermontlanterns.com/catalog/wall-oil-lanterns

 

Yes - these............A picture of those would help

 

We need @joe blowski to check back in,’or we may never know!

 

Where to look:

 

Set of two antique wall mounted oil lamps:
Old Wall Mounted Oil Lamps - Bing images

 

Lamplight Farms wall mounted lamps. Vintage maybe, but not antique. Versions of those are still being sold new.

 

Thanks for your replies, and thank you Tahmoor for your excellent reference! I don't have any more info on these lamps unfortunately, as my friend only has the one image.

 

Betting the soot catcher is an add-on. I have maybe 10 or so of them in a box and don't like them because they don't really work all that well from my experience. Lam chimneys are not particularly old, probably from the 70's at the earliest.