That's one I don't have in my collection as of yet. I'd love to find one of those to restore. My lead gaskets work well and do not need to be replaced. Keep it original! You do know that you can straighten those air/burner tubes in your vise. I've got a CQ, 123a & 129a restored. I really love the kerosene lamp. It burns soooo good! Wish I could find those original lamp shade holders. I had to order a reproduction from Old Coleman Parts. W Rusty Lane K9POW in eastern Tennessee
The 427 gasket goes over the lead gasket. The lead does not have to be removed, and it's much more convenient to use. I've already completed this project, you'll just have to wait until the next video release to see what I did. ;)
Hey Thinus, good to hear from you. Yep, that is a great idea, and I can also add a carbide mining lamp to that, as I picked one of those up a couple of weeks ago.
Wow that is too cool! You might try saturating some paper towels and wrap it like a Piñata, that worked really well for me, it doesn't evaporate as fast. I also use the same technique with paint stripper when stripping paint. I suppose you could rap it in plastic if you really wanted too as well to help prevent evaporation. It's 85F up here in East Texas, That heat is bad now oh boy, where is your bit shop fan? Best $100 I ever spent! I can't wait to see this fired up!
Spoiler alert: I used a plastic grocery bag to wrap it up in. Worked really well and is, of course, disposable. That video was taken a month or so back, I think the heat index that day was 118° F or something crazy like that!
Hello, I found your interesting channel yesterday. The shut off valves are not meant to screw directly onto the tube ends, the parts which you removed are original Coleman parts and they were first of all threaded onto the tube ends and then they were soldered in place, the hole in them is of a smaller diameter than the diameter of the hole in the tubes and that increases the pressure of the flow of the fuel and air mix. The shut off valves then screw onto the threaded ends of those parts. PS., The hanging rod unscrews from the fitting.
Yep, I realized that later. Still no idea why 2 were stacked on one side and none on the other. They've been put back in their original configuration...and you'll see that in the next video. :)
@@gasunderpressure9131 That's good news and lamps and lanterns etc., do turn up in strange condition, it's possible to change those worn and broken knobs/wheels on the shut off valves, but a strong glue is required.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Lovely chandelier lamp, hope to find one, one day. Thanks for sharing
Thanks much! Wait until you see it finished!
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it!
That's one I don't have in my collection as of yet. I'd love to find one of those to restore. My lead gaskets work well and do not need to be replaced. Keep it original! You do know that you can straighten those air/burner tubes in your vise. I've got a CQ, 123a & 129a restored. I really love the kerosene lamp. It burns soooo good! Wish I could find those original lamp shade holders. I had to order a reproduction from Old Coleman Parts. W Rusty Lane K9POW in eastern Tennessee
The 427 gasket goes over the lead gasket. The lead does not have to be removed, and it's much more convenient to use. I've already completed this project, you'll just have to wait until the next video release to see what I did. ;)
Thanks for the video
Would be really good to see a video on the Coal Miner Safety Lamp, would love a review on that. Thinus
Hey Thinus, good to hear from you. Yep, that is a great idea, and I can also add a carbide mining lamp to that, as I picked one of those up a couple of weeks ago.
Wow that is too cool! You might try saturating some paper towels and wrap it like a Piñata, that worked really well for me, it doesn't evaporate as fast. I also use the same technique with paint stripper when stripping paint. I suppose you could rap it in plastic if you really wanted too as well to help prevent evaporation. It's 85F up here in East Texas, That heat is bad now oh boy, where is your bit shop fan? Best $100 I ever spent! I can't wait to see this fired up!
Spoiler alert: I used a plastic grocery bag to wrap it up in. Worked really well and is, of course, disposable. That video was taken a month or so back, I think the heat index that day was 118° F or something crazy like that!
Hello, I found your interesting channel yesterday. The shut off valves are not meant to screw directly onto the tube ends, the parts which you removed are original Coleman parts and they were first of all threaded onto the tube ends and then they were soldered in place, the hole in them is of a smaller diameter than the diameter of the hole in the tubes and that increases the pressure of the flow of the fuel and air mix. The shut off valves then screw onto the threaded ends of those parts. PS., The hanging rod unscrews from the fitting.
Yep, I realized that later. Still no idea why 2 were stacked on one side and none on the other. They've been put back in their original configuration...and you'll see that in the next video. :)
@@gasunderpressure9131 That's good news and lamps and lanterns etc., do turn up in strange condition, it's possible to change those worn and broken knobs/wheels on the shut off valves, but a strong glue is required.
Nice PQ don’t know if I’ll ever get around to fixing mine 🤣🤣 definitely not going to have it going by Corsicana
Thanks! I remember seeing your box o' pieces at the last meet. I'm 99.9% sure i'm bringing this up to the meet. :)
The bottom is correct