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The cylinder can hold any of the three major fuel types: propane, max power propylene (or MAP-Pro), and butane. These fuel types are indicated by the color of the cylinder: blue for propane, yellow for MAP-Pro, red for oxygen, and green represents butane.

The cylinder can hold any of the three major fuel types: propane, max power propylene (or MAP-Pro), and butane. These fuel types are indicated by the color of the cylinder: blue for propane, yellow for MAP-Pro, red for oxygen, and green represents butane.

The Bernzomatic® 14.1 oz MAP-Pro® Hand Torch Cylinder enables you to complete tasks faster and more efficiently using a higher burn temperature than standard propane.

The Bernzomatic TS8000BT High Intensity Torch Head is the hottest buring torch in the Bernzomatic line.

The Bernzomatic® Butane Refill 5.6 oz cylinder is designed to quickly refuel your Bernzomatic micro torches, lighters, cordless soldering irons and other butane-powered devices. It features a universal fueling tip for easy refilling. Butane fuel has an in-air flame temperature of 3,150 degrees Fahrenheit.

The Bernzomatic propane cylinder is designed to fuel hand torches for proficiency with trade jobs such as small soldering jobs, softening putty and paint, removing rusty bolts and nuts, thawing frozen locks and is even handy in the kitchen.

The Bernzomatic Hand Torch Propane Gas Cylinder is your reliable fuel source for confident project execution. This premium cylinder ensures clean and consistent burning for soldering and heating tasks.

MAP-Pro gas burns at a temperature of 3,730 degrees Fahrenheit, while propane burns at 3,600 F. Map pro is usually more than double the price for 100 degrees that you will never notice. MAPP gas hasn't been available since like 2007.

The Bernzomatic® 14.1 oz Propane Hand Torch Cylinder is a portable, convenient way to fuel your hand torch.

The cylinder can hold any of the three major fuel types: propane, max power propylene (or MAP-Pro), and butane. These fuel types are indicated by the color of the cylinder: blue for propane, yellow for MAP-Pro, red for oxygen, and green represents butane.

Yes – torched cooking actually originated with American chef, Julia Child, in the 1950s with a Bernzomatic torch, so it's been tried and tested for years. We recommend using clean-burning propane fuel for cooking. It's the same type of fuel used with gas grills use and is approved food-grade fuel by the FDA.

The cylinder can hold any of the three major fuel types: propane, max power propylene (or MAP-Pro), and butane. These fuel types are indicated by the color of the cylinder: blue for propane, yellow for MAP-Pro, red for oxygen, and green represents butane.

Propane, in the blue cylinder, is designed to fuel hand torches in order to complete jobs such as soldering pipe, softening putty and adhesives, and removing rusty nuts and bolts. Out of all gases used in torches, propane is the most common.

The Bernzomatic® 14.1 oz MAP-Pro® Hand Torch Cylinder enables you to complete tasks faster and more efficiently using a higher burn temperature than standard propane.

There are two different types of LPG; butane and propane. You can instantly tell these two types of gas apart as butane gas is stored in blue cylinders while propane gas is stored in red cylinders. Although propane gas is sometimes sold in small green bottles under the name 'patio gas'.

The Bernzomatic TS8000BT High Intensity Torch Head is the hottest buring torch in the Bernzomatic line.

The Bernzomatic® Butane Refill 5.6 oz cylinder is designed to quickly refuel your Bernzomatic micro torches, lighters, cordless soldering irons and other butane-powered devices. It features a universal fueling tip for easy refilling. Butane fuel has an in-air flame temperature of 3,150 degrees Fahrenheit.

The Bernzomatic propane cylinder is designed to fuel hand torches for proficiency with trade jobs such as small soldering jobs, softening putty and paint, removing rusty bolts and nuts, thawing frozen locks and is even handy in the kitchen.

The Bernzomatic Hand Torch Propane Gas Cylinder is your reliable fuel source for confident project execution. This premium cylinder ensures clean and consistent burning for soldering and heating tasks.

MAP-Pro gas burns at a temperature of 3,730 degrees Fahrenheit, while propane burns at 3,600 F. Map pro is usually more than double the price for 100 degrees that you will never notice. MAPP gas hasn't been available since like 2007.

The Bernzomatic® 14.1 oz Propane Hand Torch Cylinder is a portable, convenient way to fuel your hand torch.

Yes – torched cooking actually originated with American chef, Julia Child, in the 1950s with a Bernzomatic torch, so it's been tried and tested for years. We recommend using clean-burning propane fuel for cooking. It's the same type of fuel used with gas grills use and is approved food-grade fuel by the FDA.

The cylinder can hold any of the three major fuel types: propane, max power propylene (or MAP-Pro), and butane. These fuel types are indicated by the color of the cylinder: blue for propane, yellow for MAP-Pro, red for oxygen, and green represents butane.

The cylinder can hold any of the three major fuel types: propane, max power propylene (or MAP-Pro), and butane. These fuel types are indicated by the color of the cylinder: blue for propane, yellow for MAP-Pro, red for oxygen, and green represents butane.

Propane, in the blue cylinder, is designed to fuel hand torches in order to complete jobs such as soldering pipe, softening putty and adhesives, and removing rusty nuts and bolts. Out of all gases used in torches, propane is the most common.

The cylinder can hold any of the three major fuel types: propane, max power propylene (or MAP-Pro), and butane. These fuel types are indicated by the color of the cylinder: blue for propane, yellow for MAP-Pro, red for oxygen, and green represents butane.

The cylinder can hold any of the three major fuel types: propane, max power propylene (or MAP-Pro), and butane. These fuel types are indicated by the color of the cylinder: blue for propane, yellow for MAP-Pro, red for oxygen, and green represents butane.

There are two different types of LPG; butane and propane. You can instantly tell these two types of gas apart as butane gas is stored in blue cylinders while propane gas is stored in red cylinders. Although propane gas is sometimes sold in small green bottles under the name 'patio gas'.

The Bernzomatic® 14.1 oz MAP-Pro® Hand Torch Cylinder enables you to complete tasks faster and more efficiently using a higher burn temperature than standard propane.

The Bernzomatic TS8000BT High Intensity Torch Head is the hottest buring torch in the Bernzomatic line.

The Bernzomatic® Butane Refill 5.6 oz cylinder is designed to quickly refuel your Bernzomatic micro torches, lighters, cordless soldering irons and other butane-powered devices. It features a universal fueling tip for easy refilling. Butane fuel has an in-air flame temperature of 3,150 degrees Fahrenheit.

The Bernzomatic® 14.1 oz MAP-Pro® Hand Torch Cylinder enables you to complete tasks faster and more efficiently using a higher burn temperature than standard propane.

The Bernzomatic propane cylinder is designed to fuel hand torches for proficiency with trade jobs such as small soldering jobs, softening putty and paint, removing rusty bolts and nuts, thawing frozen locks and is even handy in the kitchen.

The Bernzomatic Hand Torch Propane Gas Cylinder is your reliable fuel source for confident project execution. This premium cylinder ensures clean and consistent burning for soldering and heating tasks.

The Bernzomatic TS8000BT High Intensity Torch Head is the hottest buring torch in the Bernzomatic line.

MAP-Pro gas burns at a temperature of 3,730 degrees Fahrenheit, while propane burns at 3,600 F. Map pro is usually more than double the price for 100 degrees that you will never notice. MAPP gas hasn't been available since like 2007.

The Bernzomatic® 14.1 oz Propane Hand Torch Cylinder is a portable, convenient way to fuel your hand torch.

Yes – torched cooking actually originated with American chef, Julia Child, in the 1950s with a Bernzomatic torch, so it's been tried and tested for years. We recommend using clean-burning propane fuel for cooking. It's the same type of fuel used with gas grills use and is approved food-grade fuel by the FDA.

The Bernzomatic® Butane Refill 5.6 oz cylinder is designed to quickly refuel your Bernzomatic micro torches, lighters, cordless soldering irons and other butane-powered devices. It features a universal fueling tip for easy refilling. Butane fuel has an in-air flame temperature of 3,150 degrees Fahrenheit.

Propane, in the blue cylinder, is designed to fuel hand torches in order to complete jobs such as soldering pipe, softening putty and adhesives, and removing rusty nuts and bolts. Out of all gases used in torches, propane is the most common.

There are two different types of LPG; butane and propane. You can instantly tell these two types of gas apart as butane gas is stored in blue cylinders while propane gas is stored in red cylinders. Although propane gas is sometimes sold in small green bottles under the name 'patio gas'.

The Bernzomatic propane cylinder is designed to fuel hand torches for proficiency with trade jobs such as small soldering jobs, softening putty and paint, removing rusty bolts and nuts, thawing frozen locks and is even handy in the kitchen.

The Bernzomatic Hand Torch Propane Gas Cylinder is your reliable fuel source for confident project execution. This premium cylinder ensures clean and consistent burning for soldering and heating tasks.

MAP-Pro gas burns at a temperature of 3,730 degrees Fahrenheit, while propane burns at 3,600 F. Map pro is usually more than double the price for 100 degrees that you will never notice. MAPP gas hasn't been available since like 2007.

The Bernzomatic® 14.1 oz Propane Hand Torch Cylinder is a portable, convenient way to fuel your hand torch.

Yes – torched cooking actually originated with American chef, Julia Child, in the 1950s with a Bernzomatic torch, so it's been tried and tested for years. We recommend using clean-burning propane fuel for cooking. It's the same type of fuel used with gas grills use and is approved food-grade fuel by the FDA.

Propane, in the blue cylinder, is designed to fuel hand torches in order to complete jobs such as soldering pipe, softening putty and adhesives, and removing rusty nuts and bolts. Out of all gases used in torches, propane is the most common.

There are two different types of LPG; butane and propane. You can instantly tell these two types of gas apart as butane gas is stored in blue cylinders while propane gas is stored in red cylinders. Although propane gas is sometimes sold in small green bottles under the name 'patio gas'.