Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: does this fit the standard 1"  propane  cylinder coleman ect
Document: The TS7000T is  a very high quality and well engineered device. Except for the red control knob and the tank gasket, it's all metal; the body is cast aluminum, the burn tube is stainless steel, and the other parts are brass. It's attractive, heavier than I expected, and easy to use.After screwing the TS7000 to a propane or MAPP gas cylinder, turn the red control knob to "on". Pull the knob in like a trigger, and the mechanical internal igniter clicks audibly, which starts the flame instantly.
When my decades-old torch head sputtered and died, I decided that I deserved something better to begin a major plumbing product. It was amazing to find out how much progress has been made in the propane world since my original torch. Everything works as expected, or even better in this case. The heat output is that much higher than the old timers that I had to back the fire away from the work a bit and bring in the solder sooner. Bought a MAPP gas cylinder to try, expecting some good results with silver solder.
For a homeowner who has used nothing but a standard propane-bottle torch for years, upgrading to this BernzoMatic torch with Mapp gas was like stepping up from a hacksaw to a lithium-powered reciprocating saw. Helpful reviews by professionals like those offered by Victor, "remodeling-guy" are invaluable to the homeowner. Occasional plumbing repairs are one thing, but if you are facing a major project like replacing all of the copper pipe in an older home, this torch will save a tremendous amount of time. It takes a bit of getting used to.
THis product is great but...the detailed description said that the propane tank was included but it is NOT.
This is a very well built, easy to use torch. Currently using it with propane but if I need a hotter flame Mapp gas should do the trick. Lights first time every time. Would recommend this torch.
I'm a licensed plumber who has been using these torches for years. Nice solid product that holds up very well to everyday use. Having an adjustable flame makes soldering in tight areas possible and also is better for lighting pilots. With the built in sparker to light the torch all you need is a bottle of propane and you are ready to go.
I'm not sure about the need for this quality torch to light fireworks like one reviewer reported, but if you use a torch for miscellaneous household projects I highly recommend this one. It is a little heavier than I expected, but I decided this helps balance the weight of the gas bottle.I chose this one over the TS4000 because you can adjust the flame strength and I can't imagine using a torch full blast for all jobs.Someone complained about the instructions -- I don't remember reading the instructions, it's pretty straightforward if you've used a propane torch before.
I use this torch at my job daily and I would not ever consider any other propane / mapp gas torch. The flame adjustment keeps me from burning down the building accidentally and I can heat anything I touch to red hot in a few seconds. The swirl flame looks cool and does it's job as advertised. I own a TS4000 also but hardly ever use it anymore.Make sure to only use the "FAT MAX" MAPP gas bottles because they are very sturdy with a low profile, heavy bottom and they come with a green valve that lets you empty them to recycle the metal container.
By contrast, the head on my older gas torch glows cherry red while in use.Bernzomatic's claim that the torch flame "swirls" to produce high heat is actually true. On full flame, it's like a small focused blow torch. It used to take 30 seconds or longer for copper fittings to get hot enough to sweat (tin solder) with my previous  MAPP gas torch. The TS7000 gets the fittings hot in only a few seconds; an amazing performance improvement and time saver. (By the way, if you're a homeowner doing your own copper plumbing, use MAPP gas rather than propane.
Safety was my main concern due to the increased ambient heat generated at the work spot. Not being a professional - and not having the luxury of a fire station next door - I always place flexible, quilted-metal insulation around the work area. In older basements where all of the copper is suspended overhead next to the floor joists - and next to old batted insulation that will flame like pine-resin kindling, this allows me a little more security. Workable fire extinguishers are a must. And just in case I want to cool things down a bit, this torch with propane is still far superior to the old torches I've used in the past.
Answer: yes