ZIPPO®: The Great American Lighter

Great book, tremendous customer service! Highly recommend this seller.

This is a must have book for Zippo collectors. This is a great book and it answers tons of questions you will have while building your Zippo collection. I wish I would have bought it sooner.

Gave to my dad who has thousands of lighters and he loved it

Needs to be updated but a very good start!

helps me to identify my collection

My husband loved this gift! It is full of useful and interesting information!

Great book helps in the proper dating.

I was looking for information on the copper cased lighters made in 2003, and information on the 1932/3, 1935, 1937, and 1941 Reproduction lighters made in recent years. You might think that a book on Zippo lighters would mention that Zippo made faithful reproductions of their earliest lighters, but no.However, if you want dozens and dozens of pages of pictures of lighters with emblems of fish or horses or dogs, or men golfing, this is your book.And how about these "Access Codes"-- what is that all about?I think the "pricing information" is a waste. Any "pricing" information will be obsolete the day the book comes out, or before. A better approach is a rarity guide-- assign values of 1 through 10 for rarity, and give a link to a web site for current pricing.I wanted to find out how it is made, where it is made, why it is made, prototypes, competing product lines, competing manufacturers, unusual product lines, interviews with the people who designed, made, or even sold and sell Zippos. I wanted to find out some history. The history of Zippo did not start in 1932 with Blaisdell. It started in Austria where that lighter that inspired Blaisdell was made. How about some information on that? And that lighter was based on another. How was that 1932 design (1933 production) first Zippo like and unlike its Austrian predecessor?