Lighters
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Lighters:
#-A
Ac
Ami
B
Bowers
Br
Camel, etc.
C
Ch
Cl
Co
Com
Cor
D
Dunhill
E
F
Evans
G
H
I-J
K
Ke
L
M
Maj
Mas
Mete
N
Negbaur
O
MIOJ
P
Pak
Pe
Po-Q
R-Ri
Ro-Rv
Ronson
S
Se
Str
Sup
T
Thorens
U-We
Wh-Z
Unbranded
Ashtrays
Collections
Misc Items
PLEASE NOTE: Some enlargements may require scrolling to see the whole image. |
C.E. Marshall
England
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Lytic Catalytic Lighter
c. 1910 marked C.E. Marshall Has unusual (as compared with other catalytics) mechanism for holding wire and platinum balls.
Another View Another View
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Cambridge
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Cambridge Catalin Lighter
c. 1939
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Camp
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Camp Lift Arm Lighter
This lighter is filled by removing the wick, which screws into the top, and filling from there.
HYK-0CG
Another View Another View Another View
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Candle
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Candle Windproof Lighter
This is an exceptional squeeze type lighter - heavier and better made than almost any other.
KAK-00B
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Capitol
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The Capitol Lighter
From c. mid-1920s The Capitol Lighter was made in a single version of the lighter itself, which is really just a mechanism (see Patents). However, the lighter shows up in a number of treatments as a table lighter. To the right is one of the earliest Capitol Lighters which is marked 'Patent Apl For' and that dates it to being made prior to deciding on what patent to use. The patent marking always shows up on the thumb lever of the lighter. The original design for this lighter was by Josef Kluss who patented it in Austria (see Austrian patent) in 1925 (filed 11/07/1923), but not in the U.S. Steele & Johnson Mfg. of Waterbury CT produced the lighter in the U.S. as the Capitol Lighter and used an old U.S. patent (Sept 17, 2012) which had similarities but was not the same. So the 'real patent' for this lighter is the 1925 Austrian patent, not the 1912 US patent.
The lighter to the right also has what I believe to be the best base made for it - a beautiful cast brass (possibly bronze) base with an ashtray and a swimmer in relief. For filling, the lighter is removed from the top of the bottle. Other later versions (marked with patent date) are shown below - frequently these have bent levers for sparking the lighter.
Another View Another View Patent pg 1 Patent pg 2 Patent pg 3 Austrian Patent
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FbL-ABG
Another View Another View Another View |
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Captain
Japan
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Captain 9999 Piezoelectric Jet Butane Derringer Style Pistol Lighter
Has a push button LED light
LeK-00E
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Carlton
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Carlton Automatic
c. 1928
Patent
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Carlton Lift Arm Lighter
c. mid-1920s
BYL-0B0
Another View
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Cartier
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Cartier Lift Arm Lighter
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Sterling & Enamel
Another View |
9K - c. 1935
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18K - c. 1928 |
Platinum - c. 1928 |
Cartier Silver Roller Lighter
c. 1940
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Cartier 18K Striker Lighter
c. 1925
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Cartier 18K Lighter
c. 1938
Patent
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Cartier Sterling Silver Table Lighter
c. 1938
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Casanova
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Casanova 1000 Lift Arm Lighter
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KWK-0BD c. 1985
Another View Another View |
Casanova Butane Squeeze Lighter
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c. 1980s
Another View |
Casco
Bridgeport, CT
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Casco Lift Arm Lighter
This is an especially nice lift arm lighter as everything is covered and enclosed - much more 'pocket friendly' than the usual lift arm! On the down side, the very thin thumb wheel makes it difficult to operate the striker wheel.
AVL-0C0
Another View
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Castle
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Castle Battery Light & Lighter
Using 2 AA batteries this unit has a hot electrode activated when the button is pushed to open the center, round area; another switch operates the flashlight. Ordinary flashlight bulbs (2.3 or 2.7 volt) which are obtainable at Radio Shack are used. c. 1960s
KWK-0BD
Another View Another View
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Castor
Japan
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Castor Vu-Lighter
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APL-0AE 1963
Another View |
LCK-0BF 1960s
Another View |
Lighters:
#-A
Ac
Ami
B
Bowers
Br
Camel, etc.
C
Ch
Cl
Co
Com
Cor
D
Dunhill
E
F
Evans
G
H
I-J
K
Ke
L
M
Maj
Mas
Mete
N
Negbaur
O
MIOJ
P
Pak
Pe
Po-Q
R-Ri
Ro-Rv
Ronson
S
Se
Str
Sup
T
Thorens
U-We
Wh-Z
Unbranded
Ashtrays
Collections
Misc Items
PLEASE NOTE: Some enlargements may require scrolling to see the whole image. |
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