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  2. Butane torch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butane_torch

    Torch for soldering, plumbing, jewelry and brazing A small butane torch made for kitchen use. A butane torch is a tool which creates an intensely hot flame using a fuel mixture of LPGs typically including some percentage of butane, a flammable gas. Consumer air butane torches are often claimed to develop flame temperatures up to approximately ...

  3. Clipper (lighter) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipper_(lighter)

    Clipper lighters; on the left, the flint system which has been removed from the orange one. Clipper is the brand name of a type of refillable butane lighter, designed by Enric Sardà and owned by Flamagas S.A. [1] since 1959. The lighters are mostly produced in Barcelona, with others manufactured in Chennai and Shanghai. [2]

  4. Zippo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zippo

    These are butane torch lighters, which Zippo has gone to great lengths to make sure are still "identifiable as a Zippo". Specifically, the lid and cam were "tuned" so that the lighter still makes the distinctive "Zippo click", and also it is one of the few butane torch lighters to use a flint and striker wheel. [33]

  5. Reviewers love this $6 electric lighter: "It has truly ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/electric-lighter-deal...

    And because it doesn't run on butane, there's no need to refill the lighter, ever! ... With nearly 10,000 reviews — over 7,400 of which are 5-star ratings — it's not hard to see why this ...

  6. Lighter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lighter

    A lighter is a portable device which uses mechanical or electrical means to create a controlled flame, and can be used to ignite a variety of flammable items, such as cigarettes, butane gas, fireworks, candles, or campfires.

  7. Blowtorch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blowtorch

    The larger torches may have a heavy fuel reservoir placed on the ground, connected by a hose. This is common for butane- or propane-fuelled gas torches, but also applies to the older, large liquid paraffin (kerosene) torches such as the Wells light. Many torches use a hose-supplied gas feed, which can be mains gas when used in industrial settings.

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