![]() |
|
#12
|
|||
|
|||
|
The question still remained:* Was this actually a Canadian Cooker, Portable, No. 2 or did it have some different nomenclature?
I believe this document provides the best evidence that the Canadian Cooker, Portable, No. 2 was in fact a Coleman Model 500 Speed Master. http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oo...88/372?r=0&s=1 (Complete document attached) Unfortunately there is no indication of a date and the document's purpose is unknown other than it was obviously some sort of inventory.* When I first looked at it I believed I was looking at evidence that Canada had produced parts for the British stoves.* Upon further study I noticed that the parts for the No. 2 Cooker had part numbers within the description and many of those numbers started with 500. I then found this document online on Coleman Canada's current website: http://s7d1.scene7.com/is/content/Co...EED_MASTER.pdf Compare the part names and numbers between the war-time inventory and the Coleman parts list. The military inventory also seems to indicate that the Canadian No. 3 cookers were also a Coleman product (possibly a model 412) as most of the repair parts listed start with the digits 412. One more interesting point to note about the Coleman Manual is that it appears to have a Canadian Military Document number "10M-11-54" on the cover page.* If this is a Canadian Military number it would represent November 1954. |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Research Project | Mike Gray | Your Relatives | 3 | 22-03-16 00:44 |
| T16 number research | Joe Bowen | The Armour Forum | 1 | 16-12-15 12:42 |
| WW1 soldiers research | chris vickery | The Sergeants' Mess | 7 | 30-03-07 01:43 |
| Historical Photo Research... | Alex Blair (RIP) | WW2 Military History & Equipment | 0 | 11-04-05 18:15 |
| David: one for your research | Bill Murray | The Softskin Forum | 6 | 20-01-05 00:49 |