This T, dated Feb. It appears to be the same as other model lanterns see above except for the plain Coleman parallelogram label on the fount. It is date stamped Sept. Coleman has produced several different versions of gold or silver plated lanterns using models that were in production at the time. These lanterns were used as gifts or for recognition purposes. The label to the right of the Coleman logos says Select E Fuel under an ear of corn.
Matthew Reid, whose collection this is in, finds that only the generator has a A prefix in the parts list. This lantern is dated April, The Heritage Lantern, Model , included a limited release to International Coleman Collectors Club members who attended the convention.
This lantern, No. The ten digit model number was part of a Coleman transition in their computerized inventory. The lantern is much the same as Model B higher on this page but they only refer to it as a single mantle model on the box besides using the 10 digit model number. It went from Toronto to somewhere in Turkey, and eventually found its way to a seller in North Vietnam at the time of the Vietnam War. It survived and was bought by a Filipino collector based in Manila, who sold it to a collector in Japan, who sold it to a collector in Wisconsin, where it rests today.
Like the , there is Turkish writing engraved on its fount, and this lantern is exceptionally rare. The frame is stainless steel, but the fount is nickel-plated brass. This lantern has been used and smells like a barn. This lantern is dated September Australian Scout Coleman of Australia manufactured this kerosene lantern, nicknamed the "Scout," in conjunction with Coleman Canada. Most did not come with a lid reflector. This twin-mantle lantern is dated August It is dated July , the very month that we Jerry and Pat were married.
The clamshell case is worth more than the lantern itself, but such anniversary treasures need to be preserved. The fount is painted steel. This one is dated April , and we have another from October that is missing its globe. The ventilator design differs from earlier models, and a metal clip replaced two metal screws for pump support. Maroon A Although the A is an extremely common lantern, there are some rare editions, such as this one in a maroon hue, as opposed to a lighter red.
Aside from the color, it still is a single-mantle steel-founted lantern that has no differences from other colors. This one is dated April ; we also have one from the prior October. This one, dated September , was likely mounted in a caboose at one point in its life.
The unique globe is not original - it is a specially crafted globe to homage the lantern's significance. This twin-mantle F lantern is one of them. This lantern is far rarer than its green brethren, but still features the same ribbed collar and everything you would expect.
It is dated January Like with the F, there is nothing different about it from regular A lanterns aside from the color. This one is dated February This, however, is not one of them. This is a standard H lantern with two mantles. It is the successor to the F; for some strange reason, Coleman skipped the letter G.
This one is dated September Kerosene A This large A lantern from February is a kerosene-powered, candlepower beast with a clip fastening its pump cap, as opposed to the earlier two screws. Kerosene Dated June , this one-mantle lantern runs on kerosene.
It includes all of its original materials, sans packaging, and appears to have never been lit. Canada Pacific Railway Coleman Canada continued making railroad lanterns into the s.
This kerosene lantern from around is slightly larger than its forerunners and has a larger mantle. The globe is not original. This lantern was also manufactured to be sold to the public. It is unclear if this lantern has been used or not. Green This pure green series lantern is actually quite rare; green was primarily used for lanterns of larger sizes.
Like all other series lanterns after , it is a single mantle with a painted steel fount. This one is dated June and is presumably a A. This kerosene lantern provides candlepower with a single mantle. The packaging is identical to a previous lantern Coleman Canada made for the BCFS, a in the late 60s, but it seems as if this lantern was at least used by the Ministry, likely for its high light rating.
This one is dated January These are unique because their stickers are labeled with serial numbers; the one, dated October , has serial ; the lantern, dated March of that year, has serial ; and the one, dated from April , is Each of these lanterns has a unique glass globe and two mantles.
The and 93 lanterns include a case; the 93 also has a globe wrap, and all retain their original packaging and have never been lit. The lantern to the left is an upgrade to the Easi-Lite above; it still produces candlepower with its lone burner.
This lantern is dated February and still has its packaging. The B followed the wildly popular A, and is much rarer than its predecessor. This one-mantle lantern has a glass globe, adjustable light control, and its original packaging. The one pictured is dated September It's a single mantle and it is green as opposed to red above , which was the color sold in the U.
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