Awesome little storm lantern. We had them when I was a kid back in the 60s on the farm. We were always losing power but the farm doesn't stop so you need these. I remember the big red ones we had called "crescent" or something like that. And today we use them on the beach at night on low tides to dig for clams! Priceless
honestly had a cheap one for years just hanging up for decoration and recently fired it up! I really enjoy just looking at the flame and now I got sucked in and went and bought a dietz, propper lamp. I really like the look of this one too and probably will add it to the collection! Im a lamp nerd now!lol
Your tip on raising the wick after extinguishing is important. I snuffed out one of my Dietz, didnt raise wick this 1 time. A week later I picked up the lantern by the top to move it and noticed it was just a little warm. I raised the wick and saw an ember, smoldered all that time. And I know better. Great vid, kero rules.
Never let a lantern wick look like that, trim it and keep it low, the flame should be yellow white and should not smoke or make soot, it will make some soot when you light it but it shouldnt make any when the globe and burner cone are in place. Only use a fuel with a flash point of 150 degrees Fahrenheit and never anything volitile in a lantern. Also, paraffin and kerosene are the same thing in non American dialects, in America paraffin is liquid wax and not suitable for use in one of these lanterns, use lamp oil or kerosene.
Hi themadscientest, thanks for the clarification. Yes, in the UK paraffin is a liquid (kerosene in USA) and not paraffin wax for things like candle making etc.
I believe your lantern is the model 276 Storm Lantern. Not certain if that lantern is the galvanized version. Thanks for your excellent video and All the Best during the holiday season.
thanks for posting a detailed vid on this product i have noticed that some of the other reviews don't tell you much about what you need to know. this was just what i was looking for great job!
thats amazing i am soon ordering one within the next month i live in kenya and shipments take quite a long time i hope to do a video on as well wish you luck out in the bush cheers!
Brilliant video buddy, just got given one of these by my old man but it's in need of some TLC and I'm completely new too lantern's, so this was perfect! All the best buddy 🙂🔥
I love Feuerhand 276!!!! It didn't even blow out in the wind on Seal Beach in November. I just set it in the sand by my Tripod at 4am while doing long exposure, could see my lenses in the bag and everything. At it looked cool.
in the winter i use my kerosene lamp alot inside no problems using plain ol kerosene. it helps heat my room & just cheers me up. if your room is super airtight, crack a window. a good lantern or lamp burns cleaner than candles. put it somewhere where the cats & dogs cant get to it.
Good review! The ring on top of the chimney is for one purpose only. With your thumb around the bail handle you hook that ring with a finger so you can pull the chimney up to tilt out the globe. It gives you way more control in lowering the chimney onto the globe gently while making sure the glass is aligned. Also, after the wick is burned and properly trimmed and the globe has been freshly cleaned, set the wick height to 1/8'' or 2.5mm (instead of 5mm?) above the top of where it protrudes from the burner guide. When you light it, then lower the globe, there will be no smoke at all to soot up the globe and the flame will be nearly normal in size.
Also this lantern is a cold blast type, so after a few minutes of burning the flame will rise and need further adjustment, usually turning down. again.
They can run on paraffin but not inside. If using it outdoors, then paraffin, kerosene, lamp oil etc is fine. They actually run really well on diesel too. But indoors only quality lamp oil should be used. The loop on top of the lamp is only for removing the globe, not for hanging it from. I’ve had 24 hours of burn time from quality paraffin from a single tank. Trimming the wick is also vitally important. Just trimming the corners off or ideally cutting it to a curve makes the flame a much better shape.
@@SarahlabyrinthLHC when it starts to break down and loose it’s shape. You get a better, brighter flame if it’s trimmed regular so keep on top of it. Replacement wicks are cheap.
hi, just bought a feuer baby 275 west germany lantarn from beverly antique store for a tenner, been trying to find the date of production with no success,i no its older than the 276 models, but wondered if you had any idea? my guess would be 1950,s cheers
Dumb question - but my wick burning too quickly. Is there a reason for this? It’s brand new and I’m using parrrafin. I am thinking the wick hasn’t been soaked for long enough?
I have just bought one of these but I only seem to get 30 mins burn time from one wick , I’m soaking the wick like recommended, any info where I’m going wrong ?
In the USA.....I use "Klean Strip Klean Heat" Kerosine Alternative Fuel. You can buy it at Home Depot, Lowes, Farm Tractor Supply. This is a reduced Sulfer and highly refined K1 that is odorless and spotless when the lamp is tuned correctly. Suitable for indoors and out without the PARRIFIN WAX clogging the wicks. Its Suitable for 1/2" flat or round/and larger wicks with a flash point of 150°F and will help prevent run always in open globe lamps similar to an Aladdin or regular open vent globe lamp. I use "ALWAYS" Parafin WAX in all small 3/16" and smaller wicked candle lamps. I use Medallion lamp oil in them. Medallion Parrafin also wont freeze and the odorless high quality, super refined is good for all lamps inside/outside.......this is the only one that I find wont clog the wicks of 1/2" or smaller. Just an excellent oil, they make both Parrafin and refined K1. Now be carefull....read the labels both manufacturers make a paraffin base and a refined K1 and there's a big difference. NEVER USE PARAFFIN in a large wick on because it clogs and ruins the wicks. The wax slows the capillary action. Parrafin only fuel to use in a 1/4" wick or smaller because you don't want it so hot and the fluid doesn't have As far to flow in the wicks. Outside only lamps "CROWN K1" is very good also.
Over $10.00/gallon. I mix Citronella oil in with regular pump kerosene. My Rayo center drafts are guzzlers and I'd go broke feeding them Klean Heat. Haven't had any wick issues.
How do you go about transporting it to camp do you carry it in your backpack empty and fill when you get to camp. And then when packing up would you then extinguish allow to cool down and tip to empty paraffin back into bottle.
Hi John. You're right, with the correct lamp oil they can be used indoors. It has to be good oil - pure, odourless and burn clean. We use the lamps outdoors in our training camp and with paraffin, so with that in mind we missed the indoor option. Thanks for the feedback and thanks for watching.
I have this lantern and use indoor lamp oil for it but i'm having problems. When I light the wick initially it burns well, but after about 5 minutes the flame shrinks, the wick will also be red and burning too which I know isn't supposed to happen, i'm thinking either the wick hasn't soaked up the fuel which is strange because i've filled the lantern 85% of the way, I also trim the wick before use and get the same result. It could also be the fuel, either way i'm not sure, if anybody has encountered this problem and knows a fix it would be appreciated!
420, your wick is plugged up and cannot provide enough fuel flow by capillary action. If you mixed fuels sometimes they will form a honey-like goo in the wick fibers. The best thing you can do is dump the old fuel and make sure there is no residue inside the tank, replace the wick with a new one and add clean fresh fuel.
@@kimmer6 I do see the honey like goo you're describing but it's strange because I never mixed fuels, just used barrettine indoor lamp oil in a brand new lantern, so i'll have to dump all my fuel and replace the wick but then what? If I put the same fuel and a new wick in will it not just happen again? Any tips to avoid this?
Home Depot has Klean Heat for $10 a gallon. Walmart has Kerosene, maybe $6 a quart. My gas station sells it in bulk for $5.50 a gallon, bring your own jug.. Your wick is plugged for sure. My favorite Dietz 2500 was stored for 2 years with kerosene and citronella oil in it. I had it since new and was blown away by the goo. I washed it out with carb cleaner, then boiled hot soapy water in the tank. It was blown dry with a heat gun. With a new wick and 1/4 tank of Klean Heat, it burns for at least 6 hours straight with no wick adjustment. My Dietz No 8 Air Pilot burns straight diesel fuel, smells clean even indoors. I didn't try it in my Fuerhand Baby. It has Klean Heat in it. The Baby uses 1/2'' wick and they are all over eBay. I think Walmart has them in the camping department. I'd say try a different fuel and only fill it with a few ounces. You should get a nice flame the size of a quarter if everything is right. The burnt wick should be trimmed flat across with sharp scissors and just barely snip the corners off. After 6-10 hours the wick carbons up. Tilt out the globe, run the wick up an inch, roll the crust off with your fingers. Run the wick back down to almost 1/8'' out of the wick guide and you are ready to roll for 6-8 hours more.
@@kimmer6 I'm in the UK but thank you for your replies they've been very helpful. Im going to change the wick and fuel so i'll let you know how it goes.
420, great! I just put California road diesel fuel in a new Feuerhand Baby lantern to see how it likes it. 1 hour burning untouched. Lets see how long it burns outside. Good luck with the wick. All the best....
Diesel, Bio-Diesel, and Olive Oil are not suitable substitutes for a Kerosene lamp, because they have a flash point over 200 deg. Fahrenheit. Also, "Paraffin" in Europe is Kerosene. Paraffin Oil in the US. is liquid Candle Wax, and is mis-labeled for use in oil lamps and lanterns. It is only suited for Candle Oil Lamps that use a small diameter (under 1/4") round wick.
+Paul Cooper Actually, Diesel has a flash point range anywhere from: 52-96 c or 126 - 205 f. Making unsuitable for use in lanterns. Lamp oil, and suitable lamp oil substitutes have a flash point between 141 and 145 f. Paraffin in the UK is Kerosene. In the Paraffin Oil in the US. is liquid candle wax, and should not be used in oil lamps or lanterns. It is only suitable for use in candle oil lamps. Don't know why anyone would "want to use olive oil any way". Save that for your lunch.
I aim to find out soon. Got the lamp, but I want to use cooking oil. The only problem I anticipate is wicking the oil up the wick. Will try using a wick already immersed in cooking oil. Cooking oil is safer and pretty much will not catch fire if spilled. Unlike kerosene. And cooking oil won't put out as much soot as kerosene.
@@agwiden I used a silicone spray as you suggested but it’s still stuck on there good. Not even loosened. . I’m mystified. If you have any more advice or understand WHY it’s stuck, your opinions and suggestions will be appreciated. Cheers.
Remember.... Everything is DANGEROUS!!! Do not attempt to operate your lamp unless you are properly qualified and hold a lamp operators licence!!! Do not light your lamp whilst DRUNK or High on drugs such as CRACK COCAINE!!! DO NOT attempt any SEXUAL ACT With your lamp!!! SAFETY FIRST KIDS !!! ;-)
![Eminem - Fuel (Shady Edition) feat. Westside Boogie & GRIP [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/k1OquBida9s/mqdefault.jpg)
Awesome little storm lantern. We had them when I was a kid back in the 60s on the farm. We were always losing power but the farm doesn't stop so you need these. I remember the big red ones we had called "crescent" or something like that. And today we use them on the beach at night on low tides to dig for clams! Priceless
Thank you. Just bought my first and realized I have no idea how to use until now with your video. Excellent tutorial. Much appreciate.
An excellent, thorougher and most informative video, thank you very much indeed for taking the time to do this
Thankyou
Excellent and thorough video, thank you sir!
Thanks for the video, guys. I bought this lantern from you guys and came here for just this info!
honestly had a cheap one for years just hanging up for decoration and recently fired it up! I really enjoy just looking at the flame and now I got sucked in and went and bought a dietz, propper lamp. I really like the look of this one too and probably will add it to the collection! Im a lamp nerd now!lol
w.t. kirkman they've since gotten by business thrice.
Your tip on raising the wick after extinguishing is important. I snuffed out one of my Dietz, didnt raise wick this 1 time. A week later I picked up the lantern by the top to move it and noticed it was just a little warm. I raised the wick and saw an ember, smoldered all that time. And I know better. Great vid, kero rules.
Thank you! I picked up a few baby lanterns at a second hand store last week. They were brand new! So excited to use them. Awesome video!
Thanks ! That was a really well done instructional video - much appreciated.
Very popular lantern, testament to good design. Thanks for the feedback, glad you found the video useful.
Great tutorial....I'm just about to get one of these lanterns. Cheers!
Just received mine today it's awesome 🔥🔥🔥
Thanks so much. Very easy to follow and instructive.
Brilliant tutorial. Thanks for this.
Never let a lantern wick look like that, trim it and keep it low, the flame should be yellow white and should not smoke or make soot, it will make some soot when you light it but it shouldnt make any when the globe and burner cone are in place. Only use a fuel with a flash point of 150 degrees Fahrenheit and never anything volitile in a lantern. Also, paraffin and kerosene are the same thing in non American dialects, in America paraffin is liquid wax and not suitable for use in one of these lanterns, use lamp oil or kerosene.
Hi themadscientest, thanks for the clarification. Yes, in the UK paraffin is a liquid (kerosene in USA) and not paraffin wax for things like candle making etc.
The flash point of diesel is 126°f or 52° c in British money.
The trim should result should be of a rounded tip shape (the burning end) so the flame stays uniform when burning.
I believe your lantern is the model 276 Storm Lantern. Not certain if that lantern is the galvanized version.
Thanks for your excellent video and All the Best during the holiday season.
Excellent video....thank you for sharing
Thanks for the feedback, glad you found the video useful.
Got one of these see off you in the shop a good few years ago.....still going strong 👍
Brilliant video, really helpful!
Thank you. It was just what I enedes to know. Have a beautiful day
Well done. Very informative. Answered quite a few questions I had. Much appreciated :)
Good to hear Lisa, glad you found it helpful... thanks for watching
Good safety advice and useage instructions, thanks
thanks for posting a detailed vid on this product i have noticed that some of the other reviews don't tell you much about what you need to know. this was just what i was looking for great job!
Cheers AM Productions, it's a great lantern, we've had 4 in our fixed camp in the woods for at least 3 years now and they're still going strong
thats amazing i am soon ordering one within the next month i live in kenya and shipments take quite a long time i hope to do a video on as well wish you luck out in the bush cheers!
Brilliant video buddy, just got given one of these by my old man but it's in need of some TLC and I'm completely new too lantern's, so this was perfect! All the best buddy 🙂🔥
Excellent informative video. Thanks for taking the time to upload this. Your defo ex military.
I love Feuerhand 276!!!! It didn't even blow out in the wind on Seal Beach in November. I just set it in the sand by my Tripod at 4am while doing long exposure, could see my lenses in the bag and everything. At it looked cool.
Sounds great, I think I need to schedule a bit of night fishing on my beach. Thanks for watching the vid.
As ever, a simple well thought out and well presented film that leaves no question unanswered.
never use inside? lol I always use inside, it's a good lamp
you're using indoor lamp oil?
in the winter i use my kerosene lamp alot inside no problems using plain ol kerosene. it helps heat my room & just cheers me up. if your room is super airtight, crack a window. a good lantern or lamp burns cleaner than candles. put it somewhere where the cats & dogs cant get to it.
The little hook is to raise the chimney away from the glass. And lower it.
Not by pulling on the chimney.
Good Review and tutorial
very helpful good demonstration
Thanks, glad you found it useful. A really good lamp, we use them around our fixed camp in the woods.
Great review,, just what i was looking for. Thank you, Jay
Thanks GoonieBushcraft - much appreciated, glad you got what you needed.
@@tamarackoutdoors I am manufacturer of oil lamps from razvi international
Just ordered one. How much warmth does it give off? I guess it'd be hot to touch?
Great video, just got a vintage one that I want to sell but needs cleaning up, had no clue at all until I found your video thanks 👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you :)
Great video, thank you!
Good review! The ring on top of the chimney is for one purpose only. With your thumb around the bail handle you hook that ring with a finger so you can pull the chimney up to tilt out the globe. It gives you way more control in lowering the chimney onto the globe gently while making sure the glass is aligned.
Also, after the wick is burned and properly trimmed and the globe has been freshly cleaned, set the wick height to 1/8'' or 2.5mm (instead of 5mm?) above the top of where it protrudes from the burner guide. When you light it, then lower the globe, there will be no smoke at all to soot up the globe and the flame will be nearly normal in size.
Also this lantern is a cold blast type, so after a few minutes of burning the flame will rise and need further adjustment, usually turning down. again.
Great informative video, well put across.
They can run on paraffin but not inside. If using it outdoors, then paraffin, kerosene, lamp oil etc is fine. They actually run really well on diesel too. But indoors only quality lamp oil should be used.
The loop on top of the lamp is only for removing the globe, not for hanging it from.
I’ve had 24 hours of burn time from quality paraffin from a single tank.
Trimming the wick is also vitally important. Just trimming the corners off or ideally cutting it to a curve makes the flame a much better shape.
How often should you trim the wick?
@@SarahlabyrinthLHC when it starts to break down and loose it’s shape. You get a better, brighter flame if it’s trimmed regular so keep on top of it. Replacement wicks are cheap.
are these the same lamp as the tropic ones ? , great vid thank you
thanks for your tutorial
hi, just bought a feuer baby 275 west germany lantarn from beverly antique store for a tenner, been trying to find the date of production with no success,i no its older than the 276 models, but wondered if you had any idea? my guess would be 1950,s cheers
Dumb question - but my wick burning too quickly. Is there a reason for this? It’s brand new and I’m using parrrafin. I am thinking the wick hasn’t been soaked for long enough?
I have just bought one of these but I only seem to get 30 mins burn time from one wick , I’m soaking the wick like recommended, any info where I’m going wrong ?
lamp oil or Paraffin? Which is best? relative merits?
Very helpful, thanks.
I have one of these... It's brilliant! And gives a really nice warm light
What width size of wick would I need for the baby version? Just ordered my first lamp.
It uses a 12,5 mm wick - but you probably found that out yourself by now ;)
Many thanks! Very useful!
Hi, +Jakarta Upthemer. Glad it was useful, still a great bit of kit this, use them all the time in the woodland camp.
In the USA.....I use "Klean Strip Klean Heat" Kerosine Alternative Fuel. You can buy it at Home Depot, Lowes, Farm Tractor Supply. This is a reduced Sulfer and highly refined K1 that is odorless and spotless when the lamp is tuned correctly. Suitable for indoors and out without the PARRIFIN WAX clogging the wicks. Its Suitable for 1/2" flat or round/and larger wicks with a flash point of 150°F and will help prevent run always in open globe lamps similar to an Aladdin or regular open vent globe lamp.
I use "ALWAYS" Parafin WAX in all small 3/16" and smaller wicked candle lamps. I use Medallion lamp oil in them. Medallion Parrafin also wont freeze and the odorless high quality, super refined is good for all lamps inside/outside.......this is the only one that I find wont clog the wicks of 1/2" or smaller. Just an excellent oil, they make both Parrafin and refined K1.
Now be carefull....read the labels both manufacturers make a paraffin base and a refined K1 and there's a big difference. NEVER USE PARAFFIN in a large wick on because it clogs and ruins the wicks. The wax slows the capillary action. Parrafin only fuel to use in a 1/4" wick or smaller because you don't want it so hot and the fluid doesn't have As far to flow in the wicks. Outside only lamps "CROWN K1" is very good also.
Over $10.00/gallon. I mix Citronella oil in with regular pump kerosene. My Rayo center drafts are guzzlers and I'd go broke feeding them Klean Heat. Haven't had any wick issues.
I have a 276 Baby Special, love it.
We sell all the spares and repairs at Tamarack if you ever need any. Thanks for watching the video.
Thanks a lot
How do you go about transporting it to camp do you carry it in your backpack empty and fill when you get to camp. And then when packing up would you then extinguish allow to cool down and tip to empty paraffin back into bottle.
Yes do exactly that. Remember the lantern is not a sealed unit. So best to carry it in a good strong plastic bag also
Help. My glass bowl is stuck to part of the lid that slides up.
Cheers!
I know that olive oil can be used in Dietz lanterns, can it also be used in Feuerhand lanterns?
Not sure, never tried it and Parafin is cheaper.
the best quality
Nice video! The Germans would pronounce the name 'Foya Hant'. Hope that helps.
Is it easy to empty if it hasn't completely burned down?
I wouldn't bother to try that, and it's not necessary.
What is price on it?
Pas mal, j'ai aussi fait une video en francais.
I just bought one from your ebay store. Can i use paraffin oil with it?
Hi, yes they are designed to use with paraffin. If you need any help please contact our store for guidance.
Where can I get one if these?
What oil do you use👍🏻
Turn the lights out please for a true review.
You r wrong they can be used indoors.
Hi John. You're right, with the correct lamp oil they can be used indoors. It has to be good oil - pure, odourless and burn clean. We use the lamps outdoors in our training camp and with paraffin, so with that in mind we missed the indoor option. Thanks for the feedback and thanks for watching.
So, what is the best option for an oil when using inside?
@@crispydyslexic6628 interior lamp oil.. parafin is best for outside but not good for inside,
@@jbradshaw4236 Thank you.
what fleece is that ur wearing?
I can’t bring the wick up again after having turned of the lamp
You turned it too far, and it fell in the font at the bottom. Or the bottom of the font even!
I have this lantern and use indoor lamp oil for it but i'm having problems. When I light the wick initially it burns well, but after about 5 minutes the flame shrinks, the wick will also be red and burning too which I know isn't supposed to happen, i'm thinking either the wick hasn't soaked up the fuel which is strange because i've filled the lantern 85% of the way, I also trim the wick before use and get the same result. It could also be the fuel, either way i'm not sure, if anybody has encountered this problem and knows a fix it would be appreciated!
420, your wick is plugged up and cannot provide enough fuel flow by capillary action. If you mixed fuels sometimes they will form a honey-like goo in the wick fibers. The best thing you can do is dump the old fuel and make sure there is no residue inside the tank, replace the wick with a new one and add clean fresh fuel.
@@kimmer6 I do see the honey like goo you're describing but it's strange because I never mixed fuels, just used barrettine indoor lamp oil in a brand new lantern, so i'll have to dump all my fuel and replace the wick but then what? If I put the same fuel and a new wick in will it not just happen again? Any tips to avoid this?
Home Depot has Klean Heat for $10 a gallon. Walmart has Kerosene, maybe $6 a quart. My gas station sells it in bulk for $5.50 a gallon, bring your own jug.. Your wick is plugged for sure.
My favorite Dietz 2500 was stored for 2 years with kerosene and citronella oil in it. I had it since new and was blown away by the goo. I washed it out with carb cleaner, then boiled hot soapy water in the tank. It was blown dry with a heat gun. With a new wick and 1/4 tank of Klean Heat, it burns for at least 6 hours straight with no wick adjustment.
My Dietz No 8 Air Pilot burns straight diesel fuel, smells clean even indoors. I didn't try it in my Fuerhand Baby. It has Klean Heat in it. The Baby uses 1/2'' wick and they are all over eBay. I think Walmart has them in the camping department.
I'd say try a different fuel and only fill it with a few ounces. You should get a nice flame the size of a quarter if everything is right. The burnt wick should be trimmed flat across with sharp scissors and just barely snip the corners off. After 6-10 hours the wick carbons up. Tilt out the globe, run the wick up an inch, roll the crust off with your fingers. Run the wick back down to almost 1/8'' out of the wick guide and you are ready to roll for 6-8 hours more.
@@kimmer6 I'm in the UK but thank you for your replies they've been very helpful. Im going to change the wick and fuel so i'll let you know how it goes.
420, great! I just put California road diesel fuel in a new Feuerhand Baby lantern to see how it likes it. 1 hour burning untouched. Lets see how long it burns outside. Good luck with the wick. All the best....
Can this run on olive oil or is it just parrafin?
Diesel, Bio-Diesel, and Olive Oil are not suitable substitutes for a Kerosene lamp, because they have a flash point over 200 deg. Fahrenheit. Also, "Paraffin" in Europe is Kerosene. Paraffin Oil in the US. is liquid Candle Wax, and is mis-labeled for use in oil lamps and lanterns. It is only suited for Candle Oil Lamps that use a small diameter (under 1/4") round wick.
Hi william northcote Agree with angryagain68 Paraffin in this lantern is the way to go
+angryagain68 diesel flash point is 126°f or 52°c
+Paul Cooper Actually, Diesel has a flash point range anywhere from: 52-96 c or 126 - 205 f. Making unsuitable for use in lanterns. Lamp oil, and suitable lamp oil substitutes have a flash point between 141 and 145 f. Paraffin in the UK is Kerosene. In the Paraffin Oil in the US. is liquid candle wax, and should not be used in oil lamps or lanterns. It is only suitable for use in candle oil lamps. Don't know why anyone would "want to use olive oil any way". Save that for your lunch.
I aim to find out soon. Got the lamp, but I want to use cooking oil. The only problem I anticipate is wicking the oil up the wick. Will try using a wick already immersed in cooking oil.
Cooking oil is safer and pretty much will not catch fire if spilled. Unlike kerosene. And cooking oil won't put out as much soot as kerosene.
My globe is stuck. It won’t come out
Try a bit of silicone spray on the outside, leave overnight and twist off.
@@agwiden thank you. I’ll try that. Would WD-40 work?
WD 40 will make it a bit oily, try GT85, brilliant stuff.
@@agwiden I used a silicone spray as you suggested but it’s still stuck on there good. Not even loosened. . I’m mystified. If you have any more advice or understand WHY it’s stuck, your opinions and suggestions will be appreciated. Cheers.
...ну и для чего ты снимал этот ролик?-, кроме тебя ни кто не знает как пользоваться Летучей мышью?!
Remember.... Everything is DANGEROUS!!! Do not attempt to operate your lamp unless you are properly qualified and hold a lamp operators licence!!!
Do not light your lamp whilst DRUNK or High on drugs such as CRACK COCAINE!!!
DO NOT attempt any SEXUAL ACT With your lamp!!! SAFETY FIRST KIDS !!! ;-)