B&P Lamp Replacement Oil and Kerosene Lamp #2 Size Brass Plated Burner with Reduction Collar and Cotton Lamp Wick | Fits Vintage Oil Lamps | Holds a 3 Inch Base Chimney

I keep a few of these little burners for emergency lighting and they work well .I make vegetable oil lanterns for friends and family and they really want more. I would love these even more if I could get them in different sizes. Make sure you get extra wicks and I make sure I let them sit a little before I light them so the oil can absorb into the wick.

My cabin is off grid in the Alaska interior. Winters are extremely long and far colder than most can imgine. I am obsessed with emergency and back up supplies.. i have experiencedtemps in the 66 below zero range. So extra kerosene lanterns are life saving items. Even though the amount of heat they give off is little, its not an issue. I simply need the soft light. I have a.metal rack i built that sits over the lamps chimney to keep a pot of coffee warm during the day in case company shows up. A word of caution, Never use paraffin lamp oil. It hardens up in low temps. Use only pure Kerosene, i have used #1 diesel but wick needs to be lowered a little..Every home should have a backup light source.

Appears to be a clone of the old Eagle burner. Not as good as a Queen Anne or an actual vintage Eagle, but it produces a stable flame. Can’t ask much more than that at $12. Mine seems to prefer a shorter six and a quarter inch hooded chimney, but YMMV. Fits on both new and antique founts I have on hand to try it with.

Great jobb

This wick replaced the original wick on my grandmother’s old lamp.

Quite flimsy. Gears did not engage properly to feed wick.

I’m off-grid & solar. These no-soot-on-glass-chimney lamps are just right for tree-huggers like myself … My only concern are my two cats — that is, if they might rub against it, knock it off, turning it into a Molotov cocktail … Probably NOT likely to happen; but, even so, I think about such things when it comes to safety. I’m going to buy a hanging bird cage that I can put the oil lamps in; that way, my cats can’t rub on it and crash it to the floor. To reiterate, unlike kerosene lamps, which need the chimneys washed daily, the chimneys of these oil lamps so far haven’t gotten sooty after two full nights of light from them … I highly recommend them…

Brass plated. Main description says brass but doesn't embellish that it's plated.