User:Jujuf23/sandbox

The cupid lighter is small but heavy for a lighter. the Ronson cupid table lighter was manufactured in 1956 in Newark, New Jersey, USA and the production ceased just two years later. It was available in two versions: black and white enamel, both lighters have the gold tone removable Essex lighter insert along with three gold colored cupid plaques. The lighter insert and the beautiful cherubs were made of brass, on the other hand, the base was made of white metal alloy. The base of the lighter is protected with a round felt pad. There is a gold foil label on the bottom of the base that is marked: Cupid Fashioned By Ronson. It is a petrol “wack” type of lighter. the table lighter weigh about 255 grams (0.56 pounds). the cupid table lighter is about 6.1 centimeters (2.4 inches) in height with a diameter of 4.6 centimeters (1.8). The Ronson cupid lighter is considered uncommon and rare. therefore, in very good to mint condition the lighter is worth $50-80. The Ronson Diana lighter is a silver-plated polished and satin finished petrol table lighter. this table lighter is made from zinc. Ronsons Diana lighter was Manufactured in England, Canada and USA from 1949 till 1955. The Diana lighter have a rectangular monogram shield. There are also versions of the lighter without the monogram shield. that particular version is rare. In reality the lighter is smaller than it looks in the pictures. The base of the lighter is padded with green felt and the silver plate is protected by a transparent lacquer. on the bottom of the lighter it will tell you where the lighter was manufactured from. For this particular lighter there are three different locations. those locations are Newark N.J., Toronto Canada, and England. The origin of the name Diana came from Roman mythology. Diana was the goddess of the hunt and she later became the goddess of the moon and its light. The Diana is a petrol “wack” lighter. the Diana weighs about 240 grams (0.53 pounds). it is about 5 centimeters in height (2 inches), 7 centimeters in width (2.8 inches), and 3.2 centimeters in depth (1.3 inches). the Diana lighter is considered uncommon but not rare. This Ronson lighter is worth $25-50 in very good to mint condition. The Ronson Crown lighter is the most popular out of all Ronson table lighters. It is probably the longest produced. It was manufactured in 1936. There are two versions of the Ronson Crown table lighter. The first one was produced between 1936 and 1948 in Newark, N.J. It has a radius on the top of the snuffer cap next to the flint wheel. However, The second lighter has a flat top snuffer cap. the second lighter was produced from 1949 till 1954 in Canada, England, and the United States. The Ronson Crown lighter has a butane version that was marketed in the 1960s. This lighter is called  the Ronson Varaflame Crown. The Ronson lighter is a wick lighter with a handy silver plate. The oldest versions of Ronson Crown table lighter had a red padding around the base rim, the rest have a green felt padding around the base rim. This lighter was sold in many different configurations after 1949. such as, a cigarette box, urn, tray and even candle holder set. The newer versions were also available gold plated and rhodium plated. These are considered rare. The model and design of the Ronson Crown table lighter was often copied by the companies, for example, Occupied Japan. Their Ronson Sarome Crown lighter looks just like the Ronson Crown. The Ronson Crown table lighter weighs 290 grams (0.64 pounds). The lighter is 6.2 centimeters (2.4 inches) in height, it has a width of 4.5 centimeters (1.8 inches), with a depth of 7.5 centimeters (3.0 inches). This is a common lighter but, however, the gold and rhodium plate finishes are considered rare. The Ronson Crown lighter is worth about $15-45.