You can see that it's burning very yellow, but with large flames. and, of course, the model information on this stove. Here, you can see the LF&C name stamped into the heavy cast pot support.
Here's another, close-up shot of the burner assembly, from the top. Large, heavy, and with a really good prime, it gets fairly hot, which is nice. Here, you can see a good shot of the cast iron and steel burner. OK, without further ado, here is the LF&C Universal Alcohol Stove No.110. Works well, actually, but it would be nice to get the proper cap, someday. Mine is also missing it's brass fuel tank cap, and I've substituted a big cork for that job.
It is made of an interesting combination of cast iron, steel, galvanized tin (I think), and brass, with a tad of wood tossed in for the knob on the regulating rod! It's huge, and quite heavy, and this one is in need of a good cleaning, inside and out.
It's their "Universal Alcohol Stove No.110, and it was made in New Britain, Connecticutt, USA It's marked "PATENT'S APL'D FOR". I have here an old Landers, Frary, and Clark, Meths stove.
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