dr_clyde
Well-known member
I assume it has something to do with cost of production vs sales, as most things like this do.
Anyone know the real story?
The wikipedia article seems to lead the reader to think cost was a factor.
I have 3 or 4 cylinders of true MAPP gas in my cabinet, but when they're gone, I'm out.
I do use the Map-pro or whatever the current substitute is, but its definitely not as hot as the original.
I use oxy-acetylene for most things, but I do use a small plumbers torch for some things.
I'm just curious why nothing like it exists anymore. I would think there is still a market for it given how many yellow bottles are sold instead of pure propane.
Anyone know the real story?
The wikipedia article seems to lead the reader to think cost was a factor.
I have 3 or 4 cylinders of true MAPP gas in my cabinet, but when they're gone, I'm out.
I do use the Map-pro or whatever the current substitute is, but its definitely not as hot as the original.
I use oxy-acetylene for most things, but I do use a small plumbers torch for some things.
I'm just curious why nothing like it exists anymore. I would think there is still a market for it given how many yellow bottles are sold instead of pure propane.
...Steve
