The version with the most colour combinations - 15 That the model B burner would be in use today had the toolingĬat.# B-53 that last version of model B lamp to be offered

The decreasing demand for kerosene lighting, it is quite possible The model B burner is very highly respected. The last of the model B burner inventory was fitted to B-53Ĭlear glass Lincoln drape table lamps and sold in 1955 until There was a flood that devastated the Plume & Atwood The burner remainedīrass because the burner flow characteristics were carefullyĭesigned to work with the thermal characteristics of brass. During this time Aladdin wick raisers, filler capsĪnd wick cleaners were steel as well. The caboose fonts made during the war were of steel that was Lamps, no metal lamps were made during 1943, 19. In 1949 the label on the wick adjuster knob was changed to When the headquarters was moved to Nashville Were marked Chicago because that is where the Aladdin headquarters The model B burners, like its predecessors were manufacturedīy Plume & Atwood in their plant in Connecticut. The model B burner was used on a large variety of lamps betweenġ9. A set of model A tooling was sent to the UK and the Model 14 'Super Aladdin' lamp was born. So for the 1933 year the model B lamps became available in the US. Americans found the model A burner difficult to re-wick and acceptance of the new burner was poor.

Model B lamps were introduced in the UK in 1931. The UK model B burner was manufactured in the US and exported to the UK to be placed on UK manfactured founts. Initially the Model A burner was intended to be the American side draft burner and the model B was intend to be the side draft burner for the UK. Guide to Aladdin and other brands of kerosene Mantle LampsĬat.# 1221, first metal model B metal lamp.

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