The finish on this model was called Crackel Green Colac paint. The lamp on the upper left, in the late David Jahn’s collection, is an earlier version painted black with gold accents. The two pint fount is finished in two tone Indian Bronze paint, seen here with the 355 globe but not the parchment shade. Later colors were green with silver highlights. These lamps are both dated Jan. 1947, early in the production of this model. Agostino Del Coro fitted it with a 324 Coleman shade. Ara's links page is particularly complete.

He lists the books that would make This lamp, in Bernie Rousseau’s collection, is date stamped May 1937. The lamp could be run on kerosene or gasoline with a T44K or T44G generator respectively. This Canadian model, dated Nov 1941,  was a large fount alternative to the 168K below; both use kerosene. Listings are grouped by type of lighting, with General first, and specific types (Aladdin, Pressure and Flat Wick Lanterns) following.

The mica globe and parchment shade on the lamp on the right, in Doug Dwyer’s collection, appear to be original. 121 Duo-Lite lamp. It may have been made by an aftermarket supplier. It lacks the fluted fount of other 118A lamps. And finally Old Coleman Paper, Original Instructions, Ads, Catologs, Flyers, and Manuals, hosted right here on this site by the ICCC. Posted on April 8, 2020 April 8, 2020. This Coleman CQ lamp is dated July ’26.

The icon takes you to his Home page and you can start a tour of his site there.

https://terry-marsh.com – many premium examples here to view and compare. This shade is the Poinsettia pattern. Model 141A (left) dated June, 1937, & 141 Junior (right) dated  March, 1939, These models are two of several made in Canada in the 1930’s that had a nickel plated brass fount. A real ‘go-to place’ for Coleman enthusiasts. Model 129 is similar in features to 134 models above except that it is a kerosene model. – http://www.oldcolemanparts.com/home.php. Very friendly forum with plenty of know-how / how-to / instruction and information.

It has the 355 globe but lacks the parchment shade.

section, and his "On the Road Again" section, with reports and photos

This lamp is date stamped September, 1927, before regular production had begun (Vantiger).

collection in a series of excellent photos that can be used to identify

It appears to have come this way from the factory and was found with the Coleman 443 shade.

Coleman Collectors Forum – http://colemancollectorsforum.com/  Hosted by OCP and generally known as ‘The CCF’. The globe was already replaced by a Coleman globe as I got it. It was manufactured in October, 1938. The decal (lower image) only identifies this lamp as a Kerosene Mantle Lamp. This chandelier lamp, in George Rocen’s collection, includes an escutcheon to hide the hanging bolt. The undated lamp came with a white opal paneled shade (left image) but a parchment shade could be substituted. e.

The retail price of this model in 1933 was $9.75.

This kerosene model requires an external pump.

168K "Regal" 1937-1942 is my best guess. The fount of this C362 lamp is date stamped March, 1930. I could not find a model looking through terry marshes site. Neil McRae has determined that this is Model 169K based on the listings in a Canadian Coleman Catalog from 1936. Coleman made this Model 133 in June, 1935. Coleman sold this model with a 329 white Monax shade as seen here. The fount is the same shape and size as a CQ fount but lacks the nickel plating. The lantern sits on three tabs that are fastened halfway down inside the base. Another kerosene burning lamp, this 102K wall lamp is date stamped September, 1938. David Jahn thinks this shade was sold on the later Quick-Lites, as seen here, to use up old stock. These models lack the integral pump and have the valve at the base of the handle. Roland Chevalier believes this version of the CQ was made after the CQ lamp above. Canadian Coleman lamps, Model 153 (left) dated Sept. 1934 and Model 154 (right) dated Aug. 1938.

Dr. Alan Moore has done an This one, in Neil McRae’s collection, is dated September, 1934.

The lamp on the left is in Jerry Engbring’s collection and the lamp on the right is in Dean DeGroff’s collection.

Over the years more than 50 million of the lanterns have been sold throughout the world. Several years after Coleman made Model 129 (above on this page) They made Model 129A. 3119 images from 425 collections in 20 countries.

Unlike Model 157 above this match lighting economy model requires a separate pump.

Terry’s website has moved and been updated in Feb’18, http://www.geocities.jp/gkpllantern/index.html  – another area to look up model examples, https://www.youtube.com/c/lanternlabs – Curt Raymond ICCC member #1104 has a lot of great videos about fixing and using lanterns and stoves. The Coleman plastic shade is No. Roland Chevalier found the bell and handle height are 6″; the bell is taller than the ones that follow.

The shade holder (upper right image) was a new design for the slant generator lamps. He lists makers and brands from all over the world, and has The B versions differed from the A versions of the 117, 118, and 119 in having the valve below rather than above the handle, This lamp is in Jim & Jan Nichols collection.

Coleman – Toronto described the finish as “Brushed silver with ebony highlights.” Model C331 was sold with a 329 white Monax shade as seen here. Please contact me if you have one of these lamps. The hood is fixed with three bolts, two holding the bail and a centre nut on top. Coleman – Toronto also made Model HQ pendant lamps This lamp, in Doug Dwyer’s collection, is seen without the 329 shade.

Dr. Alan Moore has done an excellent job on pressure lamps and lanterns (Coleman, Tilley, etc.) The coppertone version (left) is date stamped Aug. 1937. This wall … It shared the burner and generator with the Model 223 series export lanterns (middle image). It is date stamped January, 1930.

Note the tip cleaner wheel (left) on this model that also featured a built- in pump and came with a parchment shade over the Pyrex glass globe. The lamp was sold without the shade. Menu. This unique lamp appears to be a Model 118A as above but has several differences. This gasoline model has a Silvertone finish, is match lighting, and requires a separate pump.

While the lamp is stamped 118B, it is identified as Model 119B in catalogs (Vantiger).

The lamp appears to be unfired. This website is an image collection of models of liquid fueled pressure lanterns, lamps, stoves, heaters, and irons.

The lamp is unfired and came with the 159X-3382 globe holder and 330 globe. You can see the Coleman – Toronto version of Model HQ here. The Model 154 lamp is in Craig Seabrook’s collection. The finish on this lamp is Indian Bronze. First is a unmarked Coleman cq.

This led to a series of lamps that were originally made to burn kerosene or gasoline.

The bell and handle on this version vary in height from 5 1/8 to 5 3/8″. This lamp is dated Aug. 39. This lamp, date stamped May, 1929, is in Roland Chevalier’s collection. Only the year number, 1934, can be read on this lamp.

They do re-porcelaining of vents – http://www.ipe-porcelain.com/, Fred Kuntz, ICCCmember #44, Glass & Mica Globes, cap gaskets & labels. We've included some sites about fuel stoves at the end. A pressure gauge (not present here) was extra. The pump handle and cap (lower image) are aluminum rather than brass as on other lamps of this vintage. Instant-Lite Model 132A was manufactured from 1935-49. This lamp with 329 Coleman shade, in Dwayne Hanson’s collection, was photographed to show the brightness of this 300 cp model.

Bob Meyer outfitted his lamp with an optional “Sheer-Lite” shade that is also from this period. Model 118 differed from Model 117 above in having an integral pump. These Coleman Canada Model 159Xs are dated Dec. 1955 (left) and June 1969 (right). worldwide.

Model 133 is another instant lighting gasoline model made in Wichita. Model 134G came with the Pyrex globe, and had a Silvertone finish; This lamp, in Dean DeGroff’s collection, is dated June 1935.

355 globes. This Coleman 130K, in Ron Becker’s collection, is dated January, 1934. My tank is unmarked but I have seen one with "Stormaster" embossed on it (as is the one illustrated on Terry Marsh's website).

It was model 118B in the US but seems to have been model 118 in Canada.

A beautiful page, and in English. These two shades were the only ones offered by Sunshine Products as was true of the earlier Sunshine Safety Lamp Co. Model 122 lamps were designated for export in the 1932 Shipping Records. This lamp is unusual for two reasons: 1. it has a standard burner with an R55 generator rather than a roto-burner with an integral tip cleaner as on Model 132A below, and 2. the bottom plate has been modified in the factory with solder to cover changes for the lamp model on which it was used (lower image). Note the tip cleaner wheel above the valve wheel (left image) This lamp is in James “smitty” Smith’s collection.

While it lacks an original shade, this Coleman Model 131 lamp has a reproduction mica chimney made by Fred Kuntz, who owns this lamp. She includes exploded views and diagrams.

Terry Marsh has a huge website with photos from his and other collections useful for identifying models and makers of pressure lamps and lanterns, etc. I completed this version of the website on February 21, 2018. He has included lots of pictures of a large variety of kerosene lamp styles, and discussions on restoration and cleaning of kero lamps. The bell and handle height are 5 5/8″. Roland Chevalier, whose collection this is in, reproduced the original parchment shades. This lamp, in John Stendahl’s collection, is seen here with a 443 Kremelite shade as it would have been sold originally. Coleman Model 130P came with a parchment shade, hence the P suffix. Model 152A was a gasoline only model so there is no instructional decal on the fount. Coleman in Toronto made this Model 157 “Sunshine” lamp which is also date stamped Jan. 1947 as the above Wichita Model 152s.

This lamp, in James “Smitty” Smith’s collection, was built with a 6″ lantern fount, rather than lamp fount. They lack parchment shades but have finials and inner Pyrex No. Another Model 158 lamp as above, this lamp, in Agostino Del Coro’s collection, is date stamped 2 48 and includes an optional “Sheer-Lite” shade from this time period.

The Canadian version of this model lacked the integral pump. "A full page of lamps flames for the pleasure of

Diagrams – http://www.oldcolemanparts.com/diagrams/, Tutorials – http://www.oldcolemanparts.com/resources/.

This lamp, in Herman Mulder’s collection, is date stamped July, 1946.

Erwin Schäfer made this 347 shade based on the original Coleman design. Like Model 103K above, this lamp requires a separate pump.

Coleman – Toronto made these Model 168K lamps, named the “Regal,” in June 1937 (upper left and lower), December 1942 (upper center), & May 1946 (upper right). This lamp has the M burner (lower image) as on Model P above. your eyes." Australian collector and restorer Stuart Driver has an excellent website on Edward Miller kerosene lamps. This kerosene model requires an external pump. The shades are original; the burner assemblies and fount bottom stampings are identical. The original Brown-gold veined Colac paint on this lamp (lower images) shows the factory variation in the Crackel finish. Current models use kerosene, gasoline, Coleman fuel or propane and use one or two mantles to produce an intense white light. Gas Pressure Lanterns, Lamps, Stoves, Heaters and Irons. A CQ stamped lamp on the bottom, the decal on the side of this Canadian lamp identifies it as Kerosene Mantle Lamp. The lamp has the original mica globe.

The F-102 & F-104, in Neil McRae’s collection, feature the same shade, while the “corrugated” shade on the F-105, in Doug Dwyer’s collection, is the only difference besides the finish (bronze vs. brass) between these latter two models; both of these lamps are stamped CQ and May, 1932.

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