Coleman appliances made in countries other than the US and Canada

are included in the Coleman Canada pages on the website.

Coleman Canada made this Everbright lamp

for a company by that name in Toronto.
I believe the shade is original.

Coleman Toronto made Model 118 in Oct. 1928
This lamp, in George Rocen's collection,

has the #324 shade and #903 bug screen.
The paint, not used in the US,

is a dark brown Colac finish with gold accents.

This Canadian Coleman is the Silver Duchess.
It was originally sold with a parchment shade.
It was model 118B in the US but seems to have been model 118 in Canada.
It is also similar to Model 154, shown in a 1935 Canada parts catalogue,
but that model lacks the integral pump which this one has.
This one, in Neil McRae's collection, is dated September, 1934.

Canadian Coleman lamps, Model 153 (left) dated Sept. 1934
and Model 154 (right) dated Aug. 1938.
These models lack the integral pump and have the valve at the base of the handle.
The Model 153 lamp is graced with a #318 Coleman glass shade
and is in George Rocen's collection.
The Model 154 lamp is in Craig Seabrook's collection.

Coleman in Toronto, Canada sold a steel base/vase
to hold 242 series lanterns and called the combination Duo-Lite.
This 242 lantern/lamp is dated February, 1935,
and is in Dick Sellers' collection.
The post in the ventilator holds a lamp shade (not shown).

A CQ stamped lamp on the bottom,
the decal on the side of this Canadian lamp identifies it as Kerosene Mantle Lamp.
This lamp, in Bernie Rousseau's collection, is date stamped May 1937.
Neil McRae has determined that this is Model 169K
based on the listings in a Canadian Coleman Catalog from 1936.
Compare to the labeled 169K below.

Model 141A (left) dated June, 1937, & 141 Junior (right) dated  March, 1939,
These models are two of several made in Canada in the 1930's
that had a nickel plated brass fount.
The lamp on the right is in George Rocen's collection.

Coleman in Canada finished these Model 128 lamps, named the "Princess,"

in either Coppertone (128C) or Silvertone (128S).
This 300 cp model was match generating and required an external pump.
It would run on either kerosene (as shown on the right with the alcohol cup) or white gas (left).

The lamp on the left is dated Sept., 1934 and is in Bob Meyer's collection.
The lamp on the right is dated April, 1938 and is in George Rocen's collection.

Coleman in Toronto, Canada made this kerosene burning chandelier lamp,
Model 103K, in September, 1939.
Each burner uses an R55 generator.
The original parchment shades were no longer with the lamp
when Neil McRae got it, so he added reproduction 321 shades from Craig Seabrook.

Model 169K requires a separate pump
and had a parchment shade with an inner globe.
This Canadian model, dated Nov 1941,  was a large fount alternative
to the 168K below; both use kerosene.
Both of these models have a mixing tube that contains an inner metal sleeve (lower image),
presumably to help in the use of kerosene as a fuel.

Coleman of Canada made these Model 168K lamps, named the "Regal"
in Nov. 1938 (left), Dec. 1942 (center), & May 1946 (right);
this kerosene model requires an external pump.
The lamp on the left, in George Rocen's collection, is an earlier version painted black with gold accents.
The fount on the lamp in the center is steel due to a shortage of brass during WWII.
The mica globe and parchment shade on the lamp (right) appear to be original.

Coleman in Toronto made this Model 157 lamp
which is also date stamped Jan. 1947 as the above Wichita Model 152s.
Bob Meyer outfitted his lamp with a fluted parchment Empress shade
that is also from this period.

Coleman in Toronto made this Model 156 lamp
which is date stamped Feb. 1949.
Unlike Model 157 above this match lighting economy model
requires a separate pump.
This lamp is in Herman Mulder's collection.

These Coleman Canada Model 159Xs are date stamped Dec. 1955 (left) and June 1969 (right).
The X designation in the model number is for the red painted brass restrictor on the base of the air tube.
With the restrictor in place the lamp burns gasoline well and, if removed, it runs well on kerosene (John Eggert).
The lamp on the left is in Ed Dennis's collection.

The lamp on the right, in George Rocen's collection,

may have been made near the end of lamp making by Coleman in Canada.

The lamp is unfired and came with the 159X-3382 globe holder and 330 globe