Historical information

The Amor stove is a kerosene/paraffin pressure stove, widely used in the early to mid-20th century.
Common for camping, railway workers, military use, or domestic kitchens before widespread gas stove adoption.
Works by pressurizing liquid fuel, which vaporizes and burns as a steady blue flame.
Often used in rural Australia, traveling camps, and by shearers or surveyors.

Physical description

A compact, portable metal stove with a brass fuel tank and a burner on top.
The burner head features small holes around its circumference for an even flame distribution.
A manual fuel valve and pump mechanism are attached to the side for controlling fuel flow and pressure.
The stove sits within a sturdy wire-frame stand, designed to hold pots or pans securely above the flame.
The stand has four legs bent into a stable support structure and includes two metal arms with angled pot supports.