![]() Inserted from the rear of the stove, for each burner. This Prepo Model 208 aluminum and steel stove used a separate LP fuel canister This stove is also in Brien Page’s collection. Prepo also made this one burner stove, Model 107. ![]() This stove is in Brien Page’s collection. An adapter (not shown) was necessary to take the king size fuel canister. ![]() The LP fuel canister assembly fits in the stove for storage. Prepo made this one burner stove, Model 105. The price on the dealer’s card for this model, in Suzanne Kennison’s collection, is $17.95. The two burners are controlled independently and will run for 2 1/2 hours under normal operation on the canister of fuel. The Prepo Corporation also made this Model 100 stove. The fuel canisters are no longer manufactured. Prepo Corporation was located in Edgerton, Wisconsin. Note the difference in height caused by the change in the mounting of the globe cage to the LP (liquified petroleum gas) canister. The version on the left includes a tip cleaner that rotates and moves vertically. Three versions of the Prepo Lite 400 LP lantern from Brien Page’s collection. This light is in Glenn Knapke’s collection. This Camplight with a simpler tubular burner can be compared to the Humphrey version here. The Paulin company succeeded Humphrey Products in Kalamazoo, Michigan, in the later 50’s or 1960’s. This lantern is in Tim Treutler’s collection. The lantern doesn’t take US made canisters and may never have been run. The Jenaer Suprax frosted globe is also etched Tsopan Gas The screw-on base is marked Made in Greece. This lp canister lantern is identified as Pan Products on a decal on the side. These double mantled lanterns are Model 5141 (left), in Mike Fleener’s collection, and Model 5179C (right). These Sunbeam Trailmaster lanterns were made by Sunbeam’s Neosho Products Company, Neosho, MO.
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