![]() ![]() LOL, my method is only slightly more "scientific" as I don't have a laser thermometer: having done some experiments years ago when it was new, as i wanted to avoid burning my tent fabric, just judging from how it feels on my hand just above the chain it's suspended from, compared to how a cup of hot tea (about 60C) feels, i would guess it's less than the hot tea. It's a nothern light candle lantern (similar to uco) with an oil insert. Lowlander wrote:maybe i need to turn into a total geek and measure the temperature above my lamp Although that cedar strip version looks goooood!! Oh, and I do have a boat, so no need for another one just yet. Well, five of those lamps would cover the shipping, but not the actual boat. It looks out of place in my home, though.Įdit: I ccould just about buy another set of oars and oarlocks for the price of a couple of those lamps, ignoring the shipping of them (the oars). The only reason I can live with it, is that it's for my boat, and as such it's absolutely fine it's old fashioned like that. In the same vein, I really don't like the "top hat" of my Petromax. I will not own a Feuerhand for the same reason. I'd rather have a few things that are really good and nice to look at, than more that are on average poor quality and not "nice" to look at. ![]() But when I do buy gear, I prefer to buy the "best" I can afford. But it's pretty compettitive to the Steltons, and it's much simpler and easier to fill than those.ĭanes do have a lot of disposable income on average. But if I were portaging a lot, I'd propably leave the Petromax at home too, I'd also see if I could make do with out my camp bed ("saw bed") and so on. It's also expensive, so it's not something I'd buy if I were doing a lot of portaging when travelling. The candle lantern in itself with no shade and no candle in it weighs 280 grammes for the brass version.īut I agree it's no lightweight. My Petromax 500, with the shade (it's heavy in itself), I would guess weigh 4 kilos all up, and I wouldn't be surprised if that is an optimistic weight. And a pressurised lamp much, much, hotter (so hot you can cook on it). A candle lantern gets just as hot or hotter with that short piece of chain. and have you seen the page where they describe how hot the ceiling gets that it's hung from? i wouldn't want that in my tent. it does look nice but at that weight, that price (SMyikesannim). If you are searching for a high quality flashlight that will shine some light on any issue, go with the UCO Candle Lantern Oil Insert L-OILINSERT.Lowlander wrote:hmmm. One of our targets at CampSaver is to always make sure that you leave with the light you will want to thrive in any scenario, and the UCO Candle Lantern Oil Insert L-OILINSERT is one that we are particularly excited to present our clientele. UCO has been in the torch industry for a very long time, and the UCO Candle Lantern Oil Insert L-OILINSERT is a lighting instrument that shows they are dedicated to generating the most beneficial light source achievable. Engineered using an incredibly bright light bulb, the UCO Candle Lantern Oil Insert L-OILINSERT has a stunning lumen capacity, a long beam range and amazing beam intensity. ![]() These Flashlights via lighting industry experts at UCO is made by means of sturdy materials for the housing, because it helps to provide you with a long lasting and useful flash light. The UCO Candle Lantern Oil Insert L-OILINSERT has been designed to be the perfect lighting tool for any dim place. ![]()
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