Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Where is the stove made?  Is it made in the USA?
Document: Quality, quality, quality and made in the USA! I've used a single fuel version of this stove since i started tent camping over 40 years ago and it was 10 years old when i got it! I tent camp regularly. The stove is simple and when parts wear out they are easily and cheaply replaced which is why they last a lifetime.
All of the current propane models of Coleman camp stoves I have tried had questionable build quality & materials and the gas valves seem to have two settings, OFF and HIGH. They are made in China and seemed destined for the landfill with a quick stop at a couple of campgrounds.This dual fuel stove is quite the opposite. It is definitely an upgrade on build quality & materials. The box said "Made in USA".
What's not to like about the classic Coleman camp stove? It cooks well, it's easy to operate, it's reliable, it's stable, it runs on cheap and easy to find fuels and it's still made in the USA. About the only downside is that it's too heavy for backpacking (which is a shame because it's much nicer to use than a lightweight backpacking stove). Ours follows us on every canoe or kayak trip or anything else where the base camp isn't too far from the drop point.
However, this didn't stop the stove from opening up and actually working, so I decided to keep it. It's made in the USA and it works, but I'm giving it only three stars due to Coleman's quality control issues.One more thing:  I noticed a review saying something about Amazon shipping the model 3000000458 stove instead of "the model advertised". That information seems to be outdated, since mine was advertised as the 14,000 BTU model 3000000788, and that's exactly what I got.
Its suppose to be made with light-weight sheet metal, it is lighter to carry and cools off faster. If you want a professional stove in the boonies, good luck. I think they are great.
Was made in the 60's that still roars and works.. You can not really kill a Coleman stove unless you are beyond stupid. Yes coleman has changed up some, but they still make a product that works and in general beats the pants off all others.It is what it is and has always been what it is..
Been using these stoves for way over 40 years. Just purchased a new dual-fuel stove. Bought it because obviously unleaded is cheaper than Coleman fuel by a lot. Set it up, fueled it up, lit it, worked fine. Just got it so have no idea about durability yet. Some people are saying they are cheaply made, of course they are, this is 2013, what item like this at this price isn't cheaply made.
I received the stove yesterday. No problems with shipping or packaging. I purchased a 1 gallon can of Coleman fuel at WalMart for about $7. The stove came with a filter funnel which made filling easy. The stove instructions were a little hard to read but this is a simple product. I pumped the stove about 40 pumps to pressurize the stove. I lit the stove and there was very high yellow flames initially so keep your windscreen out of the way so you don't overheat the paint.
Just what my granddaughter wanted. Not much you can say, except it's well made, works great at a fairly reasonable price.
Very cheaply made, and doesn't work. Couldn't get the flame to turn from yellow to blue, as it's supposed to. And, once I turned it off it kept burning for better than five minutes. Taking it back  to Coleman.
Answer: yes