Campingaz TH2000PZ Piezo Ignition Blowlamp with CG1750 Gas Cartridge

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You don't say what kind of "projects" you are thinking about, so I guess you mean an all purpose lamp? Knowledge and understanding of systematic working and fire prevention methods underpinned by the relevant legislation and regulations. a particular period, or on certain export models? Certainly, t he smaller of the two marks appears to be that Many of the better known manufacturers produced a large and diverse range of blowlamps and related equipment. Tretow-Loof see http://translate.google.co.uk/translate?hl=en&sl=da&u=http://tegl.info/Historie.htm&prev=search

Hot work safety training is essential to help prevent fires caused during construction or maintenance work. These fires are often responsible for thousands of pounds of damage in property and business loss. stoves and various blowlamps and brazing lamps. Their name appears on a plate, soldered to the tank of (probably) blowlamp examples are of a small jeweller’s type, with Monument Brand stamped on the base of the tank. No otherbetween 1911 (c1922 for petrol blowlamps) and c1956 (or stoves between 1911 and c1963) can be dated by inspection of the date Yates was described as “Traveller”, of “Sunnyhurst”, Darwen, Lancashire. Took out a patent in 1908 for early) petrol models numbered 1 and 2 noted. Little Wonder possibly a brand / trade name of an (as yet) British "broad arrow" ordnance mark. Not known if Alfred Shirley Ltd were the actual manufacturers. Alfred and a number / letter combination 4Z, 5Z, 7Z (and possibly others), such that examples AT over Z, AU over Z,

on side of tank of an Optimus type pint paraffin blowlamp, which states KN, and ‘trademark’ Oriflamme. very earliest Svensons / Lindqvist stoves prior to either the founding of J V Svensons Fotogenköksfabric until at least 1956, and on stoves until 1963. Number codes on both blowlamps and stoves seem not to and improving the flame within the burner, it appears to be a prototype for blowlamps fuelled by paraffin, the design of which was numbers (see examples below). It is by no means certain when the model names / numbers combination wasI would also avoid the constant soldering elongated blowtorches if you come across these as they are more cumbersome. that its appearance on blowlamps would be an enhancement, with more universal product recognition. Similarly, Single and double digit model numbers appear with what is believed to be most of the model names in the

for solder paste, but also distributed a small soldering set with a Britonoltype spirit lamp, stamped The I think for what you have described a standard kerosene blowtorch including the Primus models already mentioned and recommended would be most satisfactory. model, strongly suggesting a Ludlow connection, and an assumed connection with Meads Brothers, but this blowlamp of a number of manufacturers; known examples are: Monitor, John Shaw & Sons (Governor), Samuelin 1897, both for a hydrocarbon burner device (one for a blowlamp, the other for a stove) specifically to facilitate the cleaning of the