Lamplight Large Paraffin Oil Indoor Lamp, Hurricane Lamp, Emergency Kit, 52664 Farmer’s Lantern Indoor Oil Lamp, Black, Original

Great Value! I purchased a pair of these lantern's the other day to modify and mount near my homes entry way on the front porch. I took out the wick, drilled a hole though the fuel tank and wired in a G4 LED socket where the wick used to be. Then I installed a G4 compatible 150 lumen 12 volt LED bulb. I then connected the wires to my low voltage landscape lighting system. Now these lamps go on at dusk and off at dawn. I no longer use the wall light next to the door. I'll put up pics or video after I get them hung in place. This is exactly what I was looking for to get this project done. Exactly as advertised. 5 Stars to these lights.

This thing came well packaged, work exactly as should, instructions were clear and easy to follow. I present, "Ye Olde tactical kit"

I purchased this to burn clean citronella oil and keep mosquitoes away from my deck—and it does the job well. The oil burns slowly and effectively, providing solid bug protection. However, the downside is durability. Despite being stored outdoors and covered, rust spots started appearing within just two weeks. The material is thin and lightweight, which might explain the quick wear. Overall, it’s a decent product for short-term use, but expect to replace it after a season

This little lamp is worth the money by far. It's cool and well made

Works pretty great!

NOT GOOD! CUTE BUT LOOSE CONNECTION ON WHEN YOU TWIST THE WICK UP AND THEN WHEN YOU ADJUST IT DOWN IT GOES BACK UP AND ALOT! FILLING IT IS A NIGHTMARE YOUR GONNA GET FLUID ALL OVER THE PLACE AND YOURSELF. VERY DANGEROUS!

I purchased the two pack of these lanterns. They work and do not leak as long as you do not overfill it and do not slosh the base around while walking it to a rest spot. Any hurricane lantern can leak through the air venting armatures if you jostle it around too much as the side arms are not welded to the reservoir base. I wouldn't trust my Dietz or Feuerhand lanterns in such a roughly handled manner either but I am sure their are even less prone to leaking but still can leak if encouraged to do so.The reason I dropped this rating to 3 stars is because the build for the armature used to lift the glass is not solid. Because of this, the lift mechanism causes the alignment to get out of whack and causes the lamp to get stuck when lowering the glass back down after ignition of the wick. This causes a little trouble as you need to persuade the alignment by hand to re-affix the glass back to the wick base, quick enough not to burn yourself as the glass begins to heat up. Not the end of the world but it is annoying. I can't fix the issue as the build is not solid enough to stay adjusted to fit right since the armature's adjustment bracket, used to lift the glass, is merely just pressed into groove slots along the side of one of the lanterns venting arms. A loose fit that will easily knock out of alignment regularly.It's such a cheap lamp. Not made in the USA either. That's a lie. It clearly says it is made in China. So...You get a working lamp that needs to be used cautiously but effectively in an emergency. I have many good quality lanterns so I just have these two kept as decorative yet ready to serve an emergency if needed. They just won't be one of the first lanterns I grab, but rather the last.

So, I've gone down a bit of an oil lantern rabbit hole. Recently bought a Dietz Air Pilot and have been impressed. Thought I would take a chance on this Lamplight for twelve bucks. Well much smaller in size in capacity, the brightness is really not much less. I'm just using Walmart lamp oil right now. I'll compare kerosene next time.The build quality seems about the same. No leaking from either. I actually kinda like the globe lift mechanism better on the Lamplight.I kinda wish I had bought two of the Lamplights rather than the Dietz, but whatever. I guess my thought process is that two slightly-less-bright lanterns with more evenly light a room, if needed. One would suffice during an emergency, however.