Coleman Retro Rechargeable Battery Powered Lantern (Family Size)
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Made by Coleman Sales Rank on Amazon.com: 252 Lowest Price: $37.99 Average Review: 4.5 stars See more items in: Sports & Outdoors: Camping & Hiking |
Amazon.com ReviewsAverage Rating: 4.5 out of 5 Stars The following review received 31 helpful votes out of 32 total votes: Review Date: 2006-06-25 "Great lantern" We've used this several times since buying a couple of years ago. The amount of light it gives off is incredible, and it lasts pretty much as long as they say it will. It's not light though - the battery is fairly sizable and I think it may be lead-acid - not sure. 5 stars The following review received 31 helpful votes out of 34 total votes: Review Date: 2006-06-29 "lantern review" The lantern is very bright and the charge holds for a long time. I would highly recommend this item and I may buy another lantern in the future. 5 stars The following review received 25 helpful votes out of 27 total votes: Review Date: 2007-01-10 "An excellent alternative to fuel lanterns for power outages" This was just what I was looking for to give my mother in case of a power outage. She would not be at all comfortable using a fuel powered lantern and I did not want to give her something that required batteries. This way she only needs to recharge the lantern twice a year unless she has occasion to use it and it should be ready to go in case the power goes out. I was very please with the amount of light the lantern gave off. I'm seriously considering getting one for myself, although I already have 2 fuel lanterns. 5 stars The following review received 11 helpful votes out of 11 total votes: Review Date: 2007-10-03 "Coleman Latern" Just what I wanted in a rechargeable lantern. Provides plenty of light for occasional loss of power or otherwise. I have never been disappointed with Coleman's products. J.C. 5 stars The following review received 9 helpful votes out of 9 total votes: Review Date: 2007-12-31 "Good black-out or camping light" This lamp is definitely not a backpacking light/lantern. It is rather large, which I attribute to the "retro" design - which I don't quite understand - and weighs about a ton. It's kind of like IBM selling a "retro" designed laptop - remember those three inch thick, half ton lap-boulders. Why would you look to the past for utilitarian design. What's next; a flashlight in the shape of a flaming torch? | |