Feuerzeuge Ronson Varaflame Mini Gun Metal

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Labov, William; Browne, Ray Broadus; Browne, Pat (2001). The Guide to United States Popular Culture - Google Books. ISBN 9780879728212 . Retrieved 2015-02-28. In 1910, AMW trademarked the name "Ronson," an abbreviation of the founder's name. This trademark was first used on toys and other products, rather than lighters. Ronson Shares Set to Resume Trading Today," Financial Times (London), Companies & Finance, September 21, 1998, p. 27.

Look at the bottom. The manufacturer name should be there.. If there isn’t, I probably am not going to be much help. Card, Peter W. (2005). Motor Car Mascots and Badges - Peter W. Card - Google Books. ISBN 9780747806295 . Retrieved 2015-02-28. The Varaflame was the first successful butane Ronson Lighter. All repairable Ronson Butane lighters will have Varaflame in the name someplace. Batchelor, Charles, "Ronson Suffers from e-Venture," Financial Times (London), Companies & Finance, April 10, 2001, p. 24.Sorry, no. These designs were early failed attempts to enter the butane market. There are no replacement parts, or specialty butane canisters/reservoirs. In October 2010, the still-operational Ronson Aviation branch was acquired by Landmark Aviation. [29] [30] Today [ edit ] In North America, Zippo continues to maintain Ronson as a distinct brand identity and markets "RONSON" lighters and "RONSONOL" fuel in the US, Canada, and Mexico. [27] Looking much like a long-barrel pistol, the Ronson Pist-o-Liter was exhibited at the 1912 Olympia (UK) car show on the Klaxon stand. [43] It consisted of a file-like member which was drawn up the barrel of the pistol against a strong spring, and when the trigger was pressed it was released rubbing against a 'flinty substance' contained in the cap where the front sight of the pistol would be. This action was said to produce a constellation of sparks sufficient to light an acetylene lamp in the wildest wind. At the time acetylene lighting was standard for motor vehicles. The long barrel made the Pist-o-Liter a practical choice for applying sparks to harder-to-reach places, such as motor vehicle engines. [44] Touch tip and striker lighters [ edit ] The parent company's name was changed to Ronson Art Metal Works, Inc. in 1945. The British subsidiary was relocated to a giant new factory in Leatherhead, south London, in 1952. Employment there was 2,500 during the 1950s.

Informed by Ancient Egypt, Cubism, Futurism, Louis XVI, De Stijl, modernism and the Vienna Secession; influenced Streamline Moderne and mid-century modernism Ronson Corporation, Form 8-K, Current Report, Filing Date Feb 8, 2010" (PDF). secdatabase.com . Retrieved Apr 25, 2018.Louis V. Aronson was born in New York City on Christmas Day 1869 to Jewish immigrant parents. He was drawn to metallurgy at a young age, and in the 1880s developed the Ormolu process of gold plating. The Ronson Brand name is world renowned as being synonymous with expertly engineered products having unique and innovative designs and offering the consumer a desirable quality product. Ronson Corporation, Form 8-K, Current Report, Filing Date Mar 29, 2011" (PDF). secdatabase.com . Retrieved Apr 25, 2018.

Elsewise, I can give you a rough estimate of original manufacture date within a decade or so of manufacture for Ronson Lighters.

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Widely known designers associated with the Art Deco style include Émile-Jacques Ruhlmann, Eileen Gray, Maurice Dufrêne, Paul Follot and Jules Leleu. The term Art Deco derives from the name of a large decorative arts exhibition held in Paris in 1925. “Art Deco design” is often used broadly, to describe the work of creators in associated or ancillary styles. This is particularly true of American Art Deco, which is also called Streamline Moderne or Machine Age design. (Streamline Moderne, sometimes known as Art Moderne, was a phenomenon largely of the 1930s, post– Art Nouveau.)