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Snow Peak Mini Flame
01 / 07
Snow Peak Mini Flame
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Product Description
Bring a little ambiance to your campsite with the Snow Peak Mini Flame, designed to provide hours of soft, warm light while finishing off any almost-empty fuel canisters you have laying around. It gives off as much light as a candle—without any messy wax to worry about—and can be set up nearby while relaxing, snacking, or sharing stories with your campmates Read More
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keyboard_arrow_downg33kyg1rl
91
Sep 26, 2018
Just an fyi - I don't own one myself, but a friend has one, and he fired it up during a recent camping trip. The size of the the flame, (and light output) is roughly the same as a lighter. It's not a real usable lantern, and is a gear junkie "toy" for lack of a better term. It's pretty much just to use the last little bit of fuel in a canister, that would otherwise be wasted. It's not a substitute for an actual light or headlamp, and provides ambient soft glow light only. You couldn't read a map with it. I suppose you could use it as a nightlight, but it's not much more than a toy.
g33kyg1rl
91
Feb 5, 2019
Sorry for the late reply - I was out of the country. It is my pleasure. I'm a gear junkie by nature, but I passed on this one too.
Colinsdad
122
Feb 7, 2019
g33kyg1rlI just got back from Ireland myself- DEFINITELY a much different place in December, as opposed to April. ABSOLUTELY loved the West Coast over Dublin and the larger cities on the East Coast. I also learned exactly what to bring, clothing and gear wise, for my next trip. (Thinking about a Wales/Ireland trip) The ONE thing I hated? The amount of time spent checking in at Dublin Airport- I almost didn't make my return flight.... Nonsense.
Out of curiosity, have you managed to find a lantern that's a similar size to this product that actually IS bright?
Thank you again for your response! :-)
(Edited)
Demock
45
Sep 23, 2018
Anyone know where I can get a replacement globe? I haven't been able to get a hold on anyone at snow peak.
Cuylar
199
Jun 15, 2018
premiumwaterI just looked it up. $31.16 + shipping. This would be $3 (10%) cheaper.
dustinlw1987
7
Dec 3, 2017
Actually wondering if this'll fit the green Coleman fuel canisters with or without an adapter?
Cuylar
199
Jun 15, 2018
dustinlw1987Yes, it's possible to use a propane canister with this lamp. I would not do it unless it were absolutely necessary.
The [Iso]butane/Propane blends are actually best suited for about 32ºF (0ºC) and up. Yes, it can work as low as 22º but it will really just be burning the propane in the mix. My point is, propane is better suited for very cold weather.
This lantern is designed to use such low pressure that I wouldn't want to use propane. The adapters have adjustment screws on them but the level of adjustment would probably leave the flame too tall for the glass anyway.
My best advice is to only use blended canisters.
The [Iso]butane/Propane blends are actually best suited for about 32ºF (0ºC) and up. Yes, it can work as low as 22º but it will really just be burning the propane in the mix. My point is, propane is better suited for very cold weather.
This lantern is designed to use such low pressure that I wouldn't want to use propane. The adapters have adjustment screws on them but the level of adjustment would probably leave the flame too tall for the glass anyway.
My best advice is to only use blended canisters.
Brett919
128
Jun 18, 2018
CuylarThanks for that info. I understood that propane was a higher pressure but didn't realize that it was that significant. I just did some checking and the vapor pressure of propane is 4 times that of butane and nearly 3 times that of isobutane!
SHD2LD
6
Nov 4, 2017
Find these on Snow Peak Website:
Warning This product may potentially expose you to certain chemicals including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Can anyone explain is it about the fuel or the material in the light itself? Is there any absolute safe fuel for this light? The "birth defects" are very scary. Thank you in advance.
Warning This product may potentially expose you to certain chemicals including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Can anyone explain is it about the fuel or the material in the light itself? Is there any absolute safe fuel for this light? The "birth defects" are very scary. Thank you in advance.
Stepbystep
549
Nov 5, 2017
SHD2LDIn this case it's the small amount of lead in the brass. Don't worry about it. You probably pick up more lead touching your house keys every day.
Cuylar
199
Jun 15, 2018
SHD2LDThat warning can be found on a LOT of stuff. Inhaling the fuel is very bad for you. Inhaling the exhaust is bad for you as well, so don't use in an enclosed environment.
The lantern is made of: Aluminum, brass, rubber, glass, and stainless steel. While it's not stated specifically, the lead is probably in the glass. Lead+glass=Crystal. This produces a much clearer window for the flame so it can throw more light.
IMHO, the real danger is from the burnt fumes, not the leaded glass.
The lantern is made of: Aluminum, brass, rubber, glass, and stainless steel. While it's not stated specifically, the lead is probably in the glass. Lead+glass=Crystal. This produces a much clearer window for the flame so it can throw more light.
IMHO, the real danger is from the burnt fumes, not the leaded glass.
Kanano
46
Nov 4, 2017
There seems to be a chinese copy of the lamp called BRS-55. Anyone has any experience with it?
Tyson82
3
Nov 3, 2017
Does anyone know if it burns clean enough to be used in a tent to take the chill off w/o having to worry about asphyxiation?
seenypaul
Nov 4, 2017
A little chemistry: Hydrogen never turns into oxygen. Hydrogen burns WITH oxygen from the atmosphere it is burned in, releasing heat and producing some water vapor. A tent is ventilated just fine for a small hydrocarbon-fueled flame such as this or a small enclosed candle lantern. The greater danger is hanging it too close to the tent fabric or where you may accidentally knock it into the fabric or your sleeping bag etc. causing a melt or fire.
LongTrang
17
Jan 25, 2018
Tyson82Do not use this in a tent. Extremely dangerous. Very bad smell. It needs tons of airflow. Bad idea. It's not a warmer, it's a light for outdoor use only.
Cardamomtea
588
Nov 3, 2017
I wonder how much heat this would give off in an igloo? I know people use candles there... of course being a canister lantern, you'd need to preheat the igloo to isobutane temps if chilly outside...
Mood lighting is nice when it's chilly :-) (and before anyone says it, no, not ultralight.. ;-)
Mood lighting is nice when it's chilly :-) (and before anyone says it, no, not ultralight.. ;-)
seenypaul
Nov 6, 2017
Are you by any chance a descendant of George Donner? :P
tyler256
170
Jan 25, 2018
I'm pretty sure that lanterns like this produce Carbon Monoxide, which isn't a problem in the open, but if you are in a small igloo that could be dangerous/fatal.
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