This Sunbeam Trailmaster lantern was made by Sunbeam's
Neosho Products Company, Neosho, MO.
This double mantled lantern is  Model 5179C
and came from an antique mall in south-central PA.

The Paulin company succeeded Humphrey Products in Kalamazoo, Michigan,
in the later 50's or 1960's.
This Camplight with a simpler tubular burner
can be compared to the Humphrey version here.
This light is in Glenn Knapke's collection.

Two versions of the Prepo Lite 400 LP lantern
from Brien Page's collection.
Note the difference in height caused by the change in the mounting
of the globe cage to the canister.
Prepo Corporation was located in Edgerton, Wisconsin.

Prepo made this one burner stove, Model 105.
The fuel cannister assembly fits in the stove for storage.
An adapter (not shown) was necessary to take the king size fuel cannister.
This stove is in Brien Page's collection.

Prepo also made this one burner stove, Model 107.
This stove is also in Brien Page's collection.

This Prepo Model 208 aluminum and steel stove
used a separate propane fuel can,
inserted from the rear of the stove,
for each burner.
This stove is in Brien Page's collection.

This Model 2158 lantern was made by Primus Sievert, Sweden.
George Rocen has this unfired lantern
with the box and instructions.

Primus made this propane two burner stove for Sears
which was sold as Model 72476.
The unfired stove, in Brien Page's collection,
has a parts bag stamped Primus-Sievert AB,
made in Sweden.

Sievert, a Swedish company, made this Model 925 propane stove
which is dated Oct. 1059.
Closed (left), ready to use with the windscreen up (center), and showing the burner (right).
The refillable tank forms the base for the approximately 33cm tall stove.
This stove is in George Rocen's collection.

Model 710-400 is Stansport's 4 mantle Magnum lantern.
It has a piezo electronic ignition and is rated at 1200cp.
This lantern is in Brien Page's collection.

The Thermos Division of the King Seeley Thermos Co.
made this Model 8352 Patio Light.
a small propane cannisters was fitted into the base from below.
A similar Model, 8351, had an open flame with no mantle.
This light is in Brien Page's collection.

These lanterns were made by the Turner Corp. (Turner Brass Works), Sycamore, IL.
The lantern on the left, in Brien Page's collection, is Model LP5,
and attaches by a hose to a 20 lb propane cylinder.
The lantern on the right is similar to another in Brien's collection;
his is also identified as Model LP5 although this one has no identifying marks.
 The simple designs are made with aluminum and steel.

This is another earlier Turner propane lantern model,
the Deluxe Camping Light.
The shape of this first propane container
presented challenges in the design of a stable fixture.
This early "slant" solution was not used very often.
This stove was also sold by Montgomery Ward and badged Western Field.

The upper image is of a Turner LP-100 Propane stove,
one of three in Brien Page's collection.
Two of them have an early 3/4" diameter coupling to the propane cylinder
as in the lower image - inner coupling and cylinder.
Turner Brass thought they could set the standard for cylinders in the early '50's,
but recalled as many appliances and cylinders as they could a year later
and replaced them with the 7/8" diameter that did become the standard.

Turner Brass produced Winchester brand propane lanterns and stoves
after they had been purchased by another company.
Brien Page got this unknown model in the styrofoam box.
It has been little used if at all.
The built-in igniter (right) produces a spark
to light the propane gas.

These two propane lanterns appear to have been made by the same unknown manufacturer.
Glenn Knapke repainted the base plate on his lantern (left) that connects to a hose;
the original paint was a metallic aqua color.
Brien Page's canister model (right) is date stamped 5 62.
Both have a similar air adjustment screw on the stem below the frames.
Please contact me if you can identify the manufacturer.

An unknown manufacturer made this Hot n' Quik propane powered water heater,
which is stamped "Made in the USA."
The heater will lift water from a storage tank (not shown)
by using the upper white plastic pump to prime the heater,
after which it will siphon water by itself.
Heated water can be drawn from the heater's tank by lifting the pump handle.
This water heater is in Bill Elwell's collection.