Be careful when you order them. I bought two, they both look like the old railroad lanterns, (which is what I wanted) and when I got them, they were about half the size of a railroad lantern, and put out about half the light. They do NOT produce enough light to read by. (Tried it, it didn't work.) Check into the Aladin type lamps, with the little cloth mesh mantles like most Coleman lanterns use. I don't know how long they last, but they put out a lot more light. I'm keeping the two I bought, because something is better than nothing, but in this case, they would keep me from running into the furniture, but that's about it.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Shopping for good kerosene lamp/ lantern for in-home use
Collapse
X
-
I've been looking at their's also. What models did you buy? I also noticed they list the candle power for the lamps, the highest "railroad" type seems to be about 10 CP.Originally posted by Bearman202 View PostBe careful when you order them. I bought two, they both look like the old railroad lanterns, (which is what I wanted) and when I got them, they were about half the size of a railroad lantern, and put out about half the light. They do NOT produce enough light to read by. (Tried it, it didn't work.) Check into the Aladin type lamps, with the little cloth mesh mantles like most Coleman lanterns use. I don't know how long they last, but they put out a lot more light. I'm keeping the two I bought, because something is better than nothing, but in this case, they would keep me from running into the furniture, but that's about it.
Comment
-
It says "Lamplight Farms" on it, and there is no model number. The sticker on the bottom simply says, "Made in China." Now there is a surprise, eh? They were cheap, so I guess you get what you pay for. I wouldn't recommend this thing. Like I said, it would keep you from running into the furniture, but that's about it.
Comment
Comment