Watching this video brings back lots of memories of using those style of lanterns! Still have them but don't need them .We have a generator now at the old hunting shack!
In the early 70's we used coleman white fuel lights on out riggers we made for our 14 ft. jon boat for gigging eels and carp on the Juniata. Great times. Thanks for bringing those memories back.
Cool to see some of the older Coleman and Sears lanterns, some of which I had never seen before. I don't have many of these types of lanterns, mine are mostly old oil lanterns. Interesting that the propane fired lantern was so hard to light due to the cold.
I was surprised at how difficult it was to light the propane lanterns in the cold. Even the light output is poor as compared to when they are in a warm area. I brought them into the house, and once warmed up, lit up super quickly and had bright light. I guess I will use the propane lamps in warmer weather and my gas powered ones in the cold.
Great to see you again. Neat old propane lanterns. I have an old propane lantern that belonged to my grandfather. I can't fine the propane cylinders any place. Are the hose kits still available? Thanks again for your time and information and knowledge.
Thanks for watching and commenting. The propane cylinders on my old lanterns are standard ones that are readily available at hardware stores. I am not aware of any others that were different. The hose kits are available from RV, hardware stores and places that sell gas grills etc. The Coleman adapter kit has been obsolete for years.
Great stuff and having original boxes is awesome. You have quite a collection 👍
Awesome video
Old school is the best!
Yup !
Watching this video brings back lots of memories of using those style of lanterns! Still have them but don't need them .We have a generator now at the old hunting shack!
Nice to have good memories from the past. Thanks for watching and commenting.
In the early 70's we used coleman white fuel lights on out riggers we made for our 14 ft. jon boat for gigging eels and carp on the Juniata. Great times. Thanks for bringing those memories back.
Always nive to hear about fond memories of the past .
I like your vintage lanterns I'm going to go watch some of your other videos to see more of them thank you for this video
Thanks.
Cool stuff.
Thanks for watching.
Very cool stuff sir
Thanks. Nice to hear from you.
Enjoyed the video! Hope the Mrs is doing well!
Thanks for watching. Mrs. O is fully recovered.
Cool to see some of the older Coleman and Sears lanterns, some of which I had never seen before. I don't have many of these types of lanterns, mine are mostly old oil lanterns. Interesting that the propane fired lantern was so hard to light due to the cold.
I was surprised at how difficult it was to light the propane lanterns in the cold. Even the light output is poor as compared to when they are in a warm area. I brought them into the house, and once warmed up, lit up super quickly and had bright light. I guess I will use the propane lamps in warmer weather and my gas powered ones in the cold.
Good info, thanks!
Great to see you again. Neat old propane lanterns. I have an old propane lantern that belonged to my grandfather. I can't fine the propane cylinders any place. Are the hose kits still available? Thanks again for your time and information and knowledge.
Thanks for watching and commenting. The propane cylinders on my old lanterns are standard ones that are readily available at hardware stores. I am not aware of any others that were different. The hose kits are available from RV, hardware stores and places that sell gas grills etc. The Coleman adapter kit has been obsolete for years.
@@mrobsoletesvintagehomestea9156 Thank you very much for the information. Hope you are having a real nice day.