Post your flame shots here!

Nice, well done Chris.
Tim

 

1944 Coleman M1941

This stove was used by Major G.T. Adair in WW2, a U.S. infantry soldier who subsequently rose through the ranks to a full Colonel.



Pharael.

 

Nice.

 

@junior trangia master made me remove this Thermidor from our light up at Newark as the worn vaporiser orifice was causing some embarrassing yellow flame.

Hypodermic insert à la @presscall this evening and we're rocking.

 

Beautiful photos @Blackdog

 

Thank you @snwcmpr. One last drink before bedtime while it's lit!

 

Looks in fine fettle! The early lone pressure release screw is great. I recall it being a mutual decision though

Archie

 

@Blackdog may not know about these stoves but I have one that looks a lot like that but it's in a RM tin so I assumed it was an RM stove. So a stove with those markings and the taller burner plate is a Thermidor?

 

@Remus1956 This design exists branded as Thermidor, Cobra, and RM- so a lot of badge engineering going on! Who actually manufactured them though? A lot of this went on with British stoves post war.

Good looking little things though whichever flavour you choose!

 

@Blackdog ahhhhh gotcha! Either way cool little stove! Didn't know that actually about these stoves!

 

You're right, got to keep the standards up! I started it with meths too this time, not the gas torch

 

Good

 

Certainly not a classic, but I couldn't pass it up half price:

 

Manaslu 121 (Hope model)

Steel flame spreader provides the flame colouring…



Pharael.

 

Dragonfly with one of the last produced BD Dragonsilencer

 

@Pharael already mentioned that the positioning of the DragonTamer is incorrect. But the stove was already pre-heated

 

Alright, alright, you guys talked me into making a correct foto