Abstract: A gas lighter having a safety device includes a lighter body that includes a fuel emission portion for emitting fuel from a fuel well, a piezoelectric unit having an ignition pushbutton and a shoulder portion, and a cutaway portion on a top part of the body. A cap is arranged on the cutaway portion such that the cap can be depressed to depress the ignition pushbutton. A lock member positioned between the cap and ignition pushbutton, over the ignition pushbutton, includes a resilient leg at one end and a rigid leg at another end. An end of the rigid leg urged into a position over the shoulder portion of the piezoelectric unit by the resilient leg, is moved from this position over the shoulder portion to a position away from the piezoelectric unit by operating the lock member against the urging force of the resilient leg.

Abstract: A portable lighter, or particularly a lighter with a safety device is disclosed, in which safety is ensured by using a separate locking device. While a lighter is convenient, the conventional lighter broods the danger that, if it is accidentally lighted, or if a child plays with it, a hellish catastrophe can occur. The present invention is intended to overcome the above described disadvantages of the conventional technique. Therefore it is the object of the present invention to provide a lighter with a safety device, in which the lighter is locked after each use, so that unexpected disaster can be prevented. In achieving the above object, the lighter according to the present invention is characterized in that a pressing button for activating a piezo electric device is prevented from being activated by a locking section, the locking section being for temporarily locking an igniting section. The locking section is activated by the pressing button and a locking member.

Abstract: An oil lighter comprised of a lower primary chamber having an oil filler aperture, a secondary chamber that contains part of a wick that draws oil up, is located above the primary chamber and has a base aperture that communicates with the primary chamber, a valve to open and close the communicating aperture, comprised of a spindle supported in the secondary chamber so as to be vertically slidable and having at its lower end a shaft that passes through the communicating aperture between the primary and secondary chambers and protrudes into the primary chamber, said valve normally being urged downward to close the communicating aperture from above, and an operating means constituted by a lever for raising the spindle against the force that urges the spindle downward.