Australia has quite a lot of different liquid fuel irons. Here are some of them.
Aladdin Manufacturing Company of Sydney, Australia made this Kerosene Safety Iron model 4. This iron came in 4 colors - blue, green, light yellow and white. The unique right-handed thumb rest makes this iron more comfortable to use. These irons are in Owen Stephenson's collection and have been restored to their original splendor by Owen. These irons were produced around 1940.
Rear view of the Aladdin model 4 iron.
Century iron. I believe this to be made in Australia but I don't have any information about this one. This iron is in Owen Stephenson's collection.
Owen Stephenson from Australia has a very nice private iron collection. He calls it "The Iron Age Collection". This is his logo he created.
Coleman blue speckled model 4-A iron made in Australia by the Coleman Quick-Lite Co. of Australia, under arrangements with the Coleman Lamp & Stove Company of Canada.
Top view of Coleman blue speckled model 4-A iron made in Australia.
This large poster is in George Kyle's collection.
The Trump Pumpless Iron made by L.G. Dyson and Coy of Brisbane, Australia. This iron has a bakelite right-handed thumb rest seen in the upper left of the picture. This iron was produced around 1950.
Top view of Trump Pumpless Iron
Gloria Pumpless Iron made by the Gloria Light Company of Melbourne, Australia around 1937.
Top view of Gloria Pumpless Iron.
Gloria Pumpless Iron sheet.
Gloria iron dates from around the mid 1930's. This iron is in Owen Stephenson's collection.
Handi Pumpless Iron model 2 made by Handi Works in Brisbane, Australia around 1951. This iron is in Iain Sedgman's collection.
Top view of Handi Pumpless Iron model 2.
Ingram iron from George Kyle's collection.
Imperial Brass iron. It has "Made in Australia" on the base of the handle.
Top view of Australian made Imperial Brass iron.
An unlabeled pumpless kerosene iron made by Pearl Light Company of Melbourne, Australia. This iron is in Owen Stephenson's collection.
Top view of Pearl iron showing a patent applied date of Feb. 7, 1947.
Quirk's Victory Light Company of Melbourne then Sydney, Australia distributed this Victory Iron No. 66 which is identical to AGM's No. 66 iron. Quirk's not only produced their own gasoline appliances, they were also a gasoline appliance retailer, and it appears that AGM was their supplier for some of these items. This iron is in George Kyle's collection.
C.J. Thomas & Son of Melbourne, Australia made this Peerman gasoline iron model PI/46 around 1951.
Top view of Peerman model PI/46 iron.
Not entirely readable Peerman iron info.