Book 6 - (Non-Electric Lighting) by Ron Brown (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>★★★ <b>Reader Feedback: </b> <i>I learned more about kerosene pressure lanterns in 30 minutes with this book than anyone ever told me and more than I'd learned in hours of watching YouTube . . . I highly recommend this book and the other books in the series</i>. - totallyfrozen <p/>● Kerosene Pressure Lanterns is Book 6 of our Non-Electric Lighting Series. Lanterns that use mantles produce light on par with electric lights. And KEROSENE mantle lanterns have an advantage over Coleman-fuel lamps in that kerosene is more generic, more widely available. <p/>● The book has four main sections - <p/>(1) It describes six different Coleman models, old and new, made specifically for kerosene. Collector items (expensive) and orphans (no spare parts) are ignored. The emphasis is on practical, day-to-day lighting. <p/>(2) It gives the specifics on converting nine different Coleman gas lanterns to kerosene (what generator to use, etc.). <p/>(3) It explains Petromax lanterns, a pre-World War II German design. Today, world-wide, there are actually more Petromax lanterns (and Petromax clones) in existence than Coleman. <p/>(4) And it explains Aladdin lamps, kerosene lamps that use a mantle but are not pressurized. Aladdins are over a hundred years old and a new model was recently introduced - the first new model in 50 years! <p/>● Kerosene Pressure Lanterns contains 25,000 words, 168 B7W illustrations, and is 155 pages long. It's available in Kindle eBook format as well as paper. <p/>● AND - oh yes! - this book identifies eleven different lantern models that, given the right generator-mantle combo, will operate on <b><i>diesel</b></i> fuel. That alone is worth the price of admission! <p/>● If you picture yourself being forced to live off-grid for an extended period of time, then THIS is the book you need. You don't have to cook supper or fix the car or deliver a baby by the light of a candle. You can have light equivalent to a 50 or 100 or 200 or 300-watt electric bulb. Pressurized kerosene lanterns come from another day and age but are known, established, reliable technology. This book is not artsy-fartsy. It's nitty-gritty. <p/>★★★ <b>Reader Feedback: </b> <i>I have owned several kerosene mantle lamps over the last 40 years . . . if you are interested [in kerosene mantle lamps], then I don't know of a better source of information</i>. - PLM <p/>● This is an 8-book series. The quickest way to see the other titles is [1] to click on the <b>Follow the Author</b> link elsewhere on this page. Or [2] if you're not in Amazon as you read this, copy-and-paste <b>"the non-electric lighting series"</b> (include the quote marks) into the Google search bar.
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