The 236 burns brighter for mine,nice comparison with same mantles,so that just leaves,the age of the Coleman fuel in the 237??....if its old,might have a bit less 'Oomph'...less bright??? I just got a 220C ,1946 from your neck of the woods...It's in Oz now! So beautiful I unpacked it,stared and pawed over it for a couple of hours,the Lanterns have so much more presence than the stoves,don't they? Can't wait to fettle and fire. Haven't fired a lantern b4,so thanks for the Valve tip while the genny warms up. Thanks again, Thanks for sharing . (Never saw myself getting into Lanterns,i was too busy with Stoves...too late now!!)
The kerosene in the 237 should have been fairly fresh because I use it to heat my shop and go through it quickly. I have a 220c in the collection I use most every summer because I have an amber globe in it to not attract incests. It is one of my favorites. It's really easy to light without flare-up and one of the quietest runners I have. If not for the light, you wouldn't know it's running. Thanks for watching, and God bless.
they are purdy thats for sure, but they would look even prettier in my collection, but as for the burning I could not tell a difference from watching from a computer screen
Yes, in my opinion, I think they did. Personally, I think the AGM Sunflame was a work of art and one of the most beautiful they ever made. Too bad the founts were prone to the stress cracks. I rebuilt one and put it on a Kamplite fount and painted it to match the vent, and it is one of the most good-looking lanterns in my collection. Thanks for watching, and God bless.
Old Coleman parts and eBay. In most cases, you will never need parts other than fuel cap seals unless you're missing something. Here is a link. Thanks for watching, and God bless. www.oldcolemanparts.com/
