how different is this from the original Ronsonol mixture?ģ. while all of this stuff is a by product of petroleum distillates, is the "light hydrotreated distillate" + "hydrotreated light naphtha" formula in particular safe to use on finishes?Ģ. In fact the MSDS indicates that the Zippo product does contain 30 percent "hydrotreated light naphtha." Is this identical to plain old "naphtha?"ġ. Evers Zippo Manufacturing Company | Manager, Consumer Relations The attached MSDS sheet should be of help to you. This product is manufactured for the use in liquid-fueled lighters. In response to the usage of this fluid for cleaning your guitars, I apologize that I am not able to offer direction to you on this matter. The Ronsonol fluid no longer contains naphtha. When I queried Zippo, this is the response I just received: And although I can't find a pre-2010 Ronsonol MSDS for comparison, I did discover that the new Ronsonol and Zippo lighter fluids are indeed the same, only the name is different. The answer I discovered is that Ronson was acquired by Zippo in 2010, and apparently the Ronsonol bottles are now filled with the original Zippo formula in other words it's Zippo Lighter Fluid in disguise. However, the OP's recently purchased bottle did not have these words, and he questioned this: why the omission of "Naphtha" on the front label from the Ronsonol of 2008 to today? In a recent topic "Questions About Naphtha," I blithely responded that Ronsonol Lighter Fluid was safe to use on finishes because it "contained naphtha" as stated on the front of my four-year old yellow bottle. eBay is not affiliated with or endorsed by Ronson.Is the new Ronsonol Lighter Fluid safe to use as a cleaner? Lighters made in the 1900s are considered vintage and collectors' items because they were made with significant decorative detail.Ĭontent provided for informational purposes only. However, the vintage Ronson lighters are collectors' items because they were produced and marketed during the 1900s. Zippo currently owns and continues to produce Ronson lighters. Why are Ronson lighters collectors' items? Many De-lite Ronson lighters are wrapped in leather with a large silver oval on both sides. These lighters come in a variety of sizes with the smallest one standing about two inches high. What is the Ronson De-lite lighter?įor more than 20 years, Ronson offered their De-lite lighters, producing over 85 versions of them. The company created the lighter starting in 1926, and they continued to produce it for more than three years before replacing it with the De-lite lighter. The Banjo was designed so that users pushed a button on the 2.25-inch silver lighter for it to produce a flame. The Banjo is named after its shape and is one of the first automatic lighters. Automatic cigarette dispensers with a table lighter beside them.Table lighter with a clock and calendar.Pipe holder with a table lighter beside it.Various animals holding or placed by an ashtray.Some Touch Tip designs have side pockets intended to hold cigarettes. The lighter is designed for the user to remove the rod from its holder and touch the wand's tip to the igniter to produce a flame. Touch Tip lighters were designed with a striker wand and wick holder. The design is intended for users to strike the filament across the flint to create fire. The 2.25-inch-tall silver lighter has a flint on its bottom. This pocket cigarette lighter contains a metal wand with an asbestos filament on the end. Ronson made its first lighter in 1913, under the name Art Metal Works, called the Wonderliter. What is the first lighter made by Ronson? Here is some information about the vintage lighters available from Ronson. Ronson has produced many collectible lighters. Aronson won a worldwide competition for creating a safety match before turning his attention to building cigarette lighters. Founded as Art Metal Works in Newark, New Jersey, company founder Louis V.
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