It would do but there is lots of other fixtures on the market that are a
bit less expensive such as from Kupo and or American DJ.
The
fixture you mention looks really nice and high tech on the other
hand.
Otherwise there is always the rugged
stage designed
par fixtures from places like
Altman and L&E amongst others. Don't know what any of the above fixtures cost but they might be alternatives.
Given you really do have 150PAR38FL lamps - GE part #39182 amongst no doubt a few part numbers for them, here is what I would really attempt to do with them. IF they are not new, I would reduce their price by at least 50%, but otherwise and especially if new, I would E-Bay the lamps and attempt to sell them to the old timers that can't do lighting without the long (since I believe 1986) discintinued 150w
PAR lamp.
Given you don't have fixtures that use them and you have not formed some concept of design that must use that lamp to make magic, this specific lamp is worth more to other people than you. You should sell them to someone else and take the money you get and either buy other
PAR 38 lamps or other fixtures.
While you still can get some off shore and specilized versions of the 150w
incandescent PAR 38 lamp, once you run out you won't really be able to match a replacement lamp to it. Given this lamp is a
dead end street, why start using it?
Instead sell them off and start fresh. List price on this lamp is or was around $8.00 each. If you can get $4 to $5.00 each for them you are doing good when used.
I have a few cases of them also in
stock - given they are new. Only time they leave the shelf is for resale by way of buyer that must have the ancient lamp. Or for the shop manager that is so used to that lamp, it's what he asks for. It's a fairly inefficient lamp but has charactor thus usefulness - though not to you I expect for tat specific lamp over others.