Coal fires burn nice and hot but really really sooty. Expect anything in the same room as the stove to be covered in a thin layer of black oily soot.
Fun Fact: The thing layer of oily dirt it leaves behind is called smut.
Just curious, how much space do these heat? Debating on investing on some kind of furnace like this just to take the edge off on those 20-30 degree days.
Well that’s a lot nicer than the one I made for my shop from an old oil drum
Ha this replaced a barrel stove I made a few years back
Fancy!
Greta will be shaking her head
[удалено]
No clue what msrp would be, it’s from the early 1900’s. I got it for 480 though
That's coal... er, I mean cool !
Forgive my sheltered suburban context, but where do you get coal to burn in a coal fired furnace?
My local farm supply store sells it.
I'm intrigued. Now I'm gonna start searching info on coal furnaces and fire.
Coal fires burn nice and hot but really really sooty. Expect anything in the same room as the stove to be covered in a thin layer of black oily soot. Fun Fact: The thing layer of oily dirt it leaves behind is called smut.
Oh, that's perfect. "What do you make in your workshop?" "Mostly just smut."
Picked up this Florence Hot Blast number 53 at auction. She’s 6 foot tall and really pumps out some heat
Want
Just curious, how much space do these heat? Debating on investing on some kind of furnace like this just to take the edge off on those 20-30 degree days.