vastmovement.blogg.se - Scorch torch single jet

However, when I gave this lighter to my six-year-old son, he found that he simply wasn’t strong enough to make it ignite.

The lighting lever is the stiffest I’ve ever seen, making it hard to light.

The double doors covering the flame burner at the top of the lighter initially looked to be another stylistic gimmick, but after carrying the lighter in my pocket for a while it was clear that they do a very good job of keeping lint out of the burner assembly.

Given the extreme heat given off by this torch, this is definitely a nice feature.

The lever on the side, which first appeared needlessly stylish, forces the user to hold the lighter in such a way that it’s nearly impossible to burn oneself.

However, keep in mind that this lighter (and no lighter, for that matter) is designed with classroom wear-and-tear in mind. My feeling is that this lighter will remain serviceable for a very long time under normal classroom use, though it’ll probably look pretty rough after six months or so. Though there are a few spots where parts don’t line up exactly, this lighter is of much higher quality than anybody has the right to expect for this kind of money. The lighter is solid and the parts fit together moderately well. Quality of construction: (9 out of 10 stars) Up close, the lighter appears a little bit less fancy, with medium-quality polish at the bottom and top doors that have a significantly different finish from the rest of the lighter. Given that this is intended as a cigar lighter, the attractiveness of this product is no surprise.

The STV is a very attractive lighter and will class up your lab considerably. The design keeps one’s hands away from the flame, which is a very good thing. As a result, the flame is more easily controlled, but is also considerably hotter than you might be expecting. The flame given off by this and other jet lighters is a very hot conical flame, rather than the calm burning you see in a disposable lighter. Photo taken from Scorch Torch site, due to my lousy photographic skills. This is basically the same design as all jet lighters, except that in this case the button is inset into the side of the lighter rather than on the top as is the case with a disposable lighter. This lighter has three purposes: To release butane gas into the burner, to create a piezoelectric spark that ignites the gas, and to open the doors that allow the flame to be accessible by the user. The Scorch Torch Vernon (STV from here on out) operates by pressing a lever on the side of the lighter. The usual warnings and warranty information.A small velvet drawstring bag for carrying it.Build: Polished chrome moving parts, with textured plastic side.Weight (filled): 42.71 grams (about half the weight of a 9V battery).This lighter, while intended for cigar smokers, has design features which make it very well-suited for the needs of chemistry teachers.The weakest point of this lighter is the adjustment knob on the bottom, which needs constant tweaking to keep the lighter working properly.

The Scorch Torch Vernon is durable enough to operate for extended periods of time (2+ years) in a chemistry class.The short version of this review: (8.3 out of 10 stars, highly recommended) After some research on, the Scorch Torch Vernon stood out as something that might meet my needs. It wasn’t until I found a used Ronson Jet-Lite at a garage sale that I even considered using a higher-quality lighter. When the strikers my school used turned out to be an endless source of annoyment, I tried using matches, followed by disposable Bic-style lighters. For me, the journey from flint striker to pocket lighter was a long one.