Thank you John for these crafty pictures; I especially like the lighting. With the 71L as a reference, I reckon the Lamb case to be of similar size as the Primus 70 container. The lamb must likely rate as the smallest paraffin pressure stove commercially available. And that of a very early vintage it appears; nifty brit engineering! Ross pointed out the appearance of these Lamb tins, thus the burner units had been marketed without a stand for some time. While I make do with an empty can for my spare model 70 when in use, I wonder in what set-up these burners had been used - and for what purpose - prior to the arrival of these tins? Regards, Mike
It looks like the petrol version was sold on its own (without the later introduction of the box/pot rest) as a laboratory stove, Mike, "Specially designed for County Area schools" it says in this catalogue Page from catalogue, Stove Reference Library John
Hi Mike, did you see this clever stand on Bom x 4's Lamb stove?: https://classiccampstoves.com/threads/10846 Best Regards Kerophile.
Whoa, I like this thread. I just know that there is such a small kerosene pressure stove, like Lamb Paraffin stove. It is satisfying to see that the stove has been restored. It would be fascinating to see the process on Youtube. Maybe I wanted a small kerosene stove like this one, it is like a toy, but it is fully functioning. Congratulations @presscall, sir, you are very lucky, indeed. Best regards, IM ==