Buckshot62
Observer
1st one could be a 426B. Second one is later than a 413C... I have a 413C and it has fold over legs to lock top down. Go to Coleman Collector's Forum and you can look up most Coleman stoves from 1900 to present (lanterns also ).
Who makes that table set?
Um that table looks alot like the kamp-rite kwik set table.
Ok, Coleman aficionados;
I've got a dual burner "PerfectFlow" stove that sounds like a 747 at full throttle with the valves barely open. Makes it virtually impossible to cook anything except steaks and to boil water. Rather quickly, but still...
Is there any way to throttle that puppy back and make the flames more controllable?
The reason you're not getting an answer to your problem is that (most of) the "Coleman aficionados" don't like propane stuff and therefore now next to nothing about it.
Soooo....best advice I can give is to dump the propane stove and get a gas stove instead.:elkgrin:
And that confirms the suspicion that I had when I bought it. I was torn between gas and propane. We bought it cheap (and got what we paid for) because I wasn't sure the missus was really interested in camping.
So, I'll pop it up on Craigslist and invest in a better gas model.
I am a little peeved at the response I got from Coleman; "Adjust your cooking times." Really?
Top, first, thanks for your service.
This may be of some help in determining the differences between various models over the years.
http://tgmarsh.faculty.noctrl.edu/coleusstovemid50present.html
I'd suggest a two burner 413 series as these are fairly common and wider than the 425's allowing larger pots and pans. I have an "F" model from 1961 and the 1972 "G" I bought while in college. The "F" is my favorite due to its larger tank and adjustable legs. Go with one of the 426's if you'll need three burners. Let us know what you end up with a how it works out for you.