The little chimney on the pedestal is only about 4 feet high total. It's an old auxillary air tank with a vented door. We use it on the patio during fall and winter nights. It works well and boils water great for hot cocoa.Those look very sturdy. For reference, what is the actual size? I'm really confused on the stove with the pedestal base.
I have a large dual direct/indirect stick smoker, and built the small one to get my mind cleared as I was a caregiver for a family member who was dying of cancer. It's kinda over built but holding up awesome over the years. I live in Arizona so we don't get much rain to rustem out.Looks like it is surviving quite well.
That sure is a cute little bugger.
Why, Thank You!Those look very sturdy. For reference, what is the actual size? I'm really confused on the stove with the pedestal base.
We are thinking about taking the mini smoker with us on camping trips. It will fit in the tongue of my camper well.
I have a large dual direct/indirect stick smoker, and built the small one to get my mind cleared as I was a caregiver for a family member who was dying of cancer. It's kinda over built but holding up awesome over the years. I live in Arizona so we don't get much rain to rustem out.
The cook chamber size is 19"L. X 12" Deep.Those look very sturdy. For reference, what is the actual size? I'm really confused on the stove with the pedestal base.
It's actually my favorite thing to cook on. It takes small wood chunks, holds heat well, and is holding up better than I could've imagined. It now nearly 4 years old and cook so efficiently it's ridiculous.Looks like it is surviving quite well.
Hahahaha, I know, right!!?Wow! Those are some cool builds! I’m digging the anchor detail, I didn’t know Navy was allowed to move so far away from the water?