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Brew fresh, hot coffee while enjoying the outdoors with the Coleman 12-Cup Stainless Steel Percolator. This portable coffee percolator is made from durable stainless steel that resists corrosion and wipes down quickly for easy cleanup. The camping percolator comes complete with the base, tube, basket, and basket lid\u2014everything you need to get a pot of coffee going on a stove, a grill, or other heat source. The large 12-cup capacity makes it easy to brew plenty of coffee for a large group, while a convenient side handle enables smooth and comfortable pouring. The lightweight Coleman 12-Cup Stainless Steel Percolator is easy to pack with your camping gear and won\u2019t weigh down your load.<\/span> <\/p>\n There’s nothing like a hot cup of coffee on a sleepy outdoor morning, and thanks to the Coleman 12-cup coffee percolator, you’ll have plenty of java to share with friends, too. Made of tough stainless steel, the percolator is corrosion- and flavor-resistant, so your coffee will taste consistent through the years. All you need is a camp stove or grill to provide the heat and you’re set. The percolator includes a replaceable glass knob on the top. <\/span><\/p>\n About Coleman<\/span> In the ensuing years, Coleman expanded its product line well beyond lanterns. The company’s current catalog is thick with products that make spending time outdoors a pleasure. There are coolers that keep food and drinks cold for days on end, comfortable airbeds that won’t deflate during the night, a complete line of LED lights that last for years, powerful portable grills that cook with an authentic open-grill flame, and much, much more. Coleman has truly fashioned much of our outdoor camping experience, and expects to do so for generations to come.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Amazon.com<\/span> <\/h3>\n
More than 100 years ago, a young man with an entrepreneurial spirit and a better idea began manufacturing lanterns in Wichita, Kansas. His name was W.C. Coleman, and the company he founded would change life in America. A man plagued with such poor vision he sometimes had to ask classmates to read aloud to him, Coleman saw a brilliant light in 1900 in a drugstore window that stopped him in his tracks. He inquired about the light inside and discovered he was able to read even the small print on a medicine bottle by the illumination. The lamps had mantles, not wicks, and were fueled by gasoline under pressure instead of coal oil. Soon afterward, Coleman started a lighting service that offered a “no light, no pay” clause–a big step forward for merchants who were burned by inferior products that rarely worked–and drew substantial interest from businesses that wanted to keep their lights on after dark. <\/span><\/p>\n