Coleman lantern
#572
#573
As far as if its worth it, coppers way down. Stripped wire is $1.70lb at the yard i deal with right now. So it may not pencle out (time x return) but i get the scraps for free, so im ahead.
#574
#575
*pun sort of intended
#576
Annd well street lamps, i just know not to cut all the wires at once.....3 phase 480 volts can make one hellava boom!
#577
#579
#580
Thanks, it has been a good'un for me. I like the integral pots/case and the combo wrench.
Here are a couple more, two of my Optimus Svea 123s, an old model with the slanted valve and no self cleaning orifice, and a new one with self cleaning and a straight valve. It also has the rare mini pump and two pump caps, as well as the integral pot/cover. Don't think I paid more than 15 dollars for either.
Here are a couple more, two of my Optimus Svea 123s, an old model with the slanted valve and no self cleaning orifice, and a new one with self cleaning and a straight valve. It also has the rare mini pump and two pump caps, as well as the integral pot/cover. Don't think I paid more than 15 dollars for either.
#581
Yet another. This is a Coleman M1950. This one runs like a hot damn, but the valve isn't quite right. It doesn't seal really well so starting and shutoff procedures are a little strange. Once lit, it is quite good. They supposedly run really well off AVGAS, but I always just run Coleman fuel in mine. Apparently, mine was made in 1982 by prisoners. I changed the problem check valve from rubber to a simple, nickel plated BB. Never going to fail now. Still has all its instructions and I made sure to buy some extra parts while I still could.
#582
#583
#584
I find the same to be true. I prefer the older type due to overall simplicity as well. Never been a finer hiking stove, and just plain neat to look at.