Ashful
Minister of Fire
I hope you don't think I come across as bent out of shape. If I do it's likely my poor writing skills which often cause my messages to be misconstrued and even misunderstood.
One hazard of being raised by apes.
I hope you don't think I come across as bent out of shape. If I do it's likely my poor writing skills which often cause my messages to be misconstrued and even misunderstood.
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The installation progress is a bit slow but I will be ready for this coming season.
Yes it is. It needs gaskets and paint. And he gave me a new cat to go with itBtw
Is your demo used?
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Well i guess i am one of you guys now at least for a season. Showerguy just dropped off a princess for me to try for a season. And thanks again for that
Welcome to the forum. Maybe you can post your general location, house size and your needs: will the stove be just a backup, or your main source for heating, or the ONLY heating you’d like to have?Hello, I am new here.
I am just want to make sure BK is suitable for my house.
How can I do that?
I have a whole new (and frankly, bigger) reason to look forward to this heating season, now. ;-)
He just went from '''Just wait for the house to get cold and then burn tiny loads in shoulder season" to "NEVER AGAIN"
Absolutly i am willing to try a princess but it isnt staying. If inlike it i will buy a bk that is not so ugly. I just cant get past the looks.Wonder if he'll give the stove back at the end of the season?
It was nice to finally meet you in person Ben..View attachment 227810
Well i guess i am one of you guys now at least for a season. Showerguy just dropped off a princess for me to try for a season. And thanks again for that
Thank you. Contact our offices at 509-552-2730. We can help you work with a fireplace shop you have near you.I would like to purchase a Blaze King Princess but I live right in the middle of Kansas and the closest dealer is Kansas City, MO. That store just informed me I am outside his dealer region. Does anyone know if I can purchase a Blaze King Princess from an online store?
Always workin, very nice to see that Chris.........Thank you. Contact our offices at 509-552-2730. We can help you work with a fireplace shop you have near you.
Now, my next quest is to get Ashfull to install an OAK on his stoves !!
Once that happens my work here will be done.....lol
Think " Stone Mason ", would'nt hurt to talk to a guy ??I really would like to have OAKs, but having seen the extreme trouble the Verizon crews (yes, plural... they had to send out multiple crews over the course of one very long day) had with drilling a simple 1” hole thru my wall for a fiber, I don’t see it happening. Rubble-filled mud stacked stone walls are best left as they were built, I suspect.
Okay, showrguy... you’ve swayed me. I am in the process of collecting quotes to strip two main walls (you’ve probably seen the photos) of some failing 250 year old stucco, one of which contains the fireplace with one of my stoves. I’ll ask them about this, in the process. I assume a 4” pipe is the requirement?Think " Stone Mason ", would'nt hurt to talk to a guy ??
I can't think of anybody's situation that would benefit more than yours !!
You could even experiment with temporary OAK's this winter, 4-6" flex duct, run across the floor to a makeshift window adaptor, run it for a week or two, just to see the difference..
I think you'd be suprised ??
Thank you. Contact our offices at 509-552-2730. We can help you work with a fireplace shop you have near you.
Okay, showrguy... you’ve swayed me. I am in the process of collecting quotes to strip two main walls (you’ve probably seen the photos) of some failing 250 year old stucco, one of which contains the fireplace with one of my stoves. I’ll ask them about this, in the process. I assume a 4” pipe is the requirement?
The issue with my walls is they were built before the discovery of Portland cement, and because lime was so expensive to excavate and transport (by ox cart), the bedding mortar is just mud dug up from the back yard. Quite common for houses of this age, or the few that are still standing. Like most old houses, the walls are an inner and outer face of nice square field stone, with rubble between. They would point or porridge the outside with a sparing amount of lime mortar, to make it weather-tight, as rain water could wash away the bedding mud and cause a wall to collapse.
Any time you try to make a hole thru, you run the risk of shifting or collapse of a good portion of surrounding stone. Not that the whole house would fall, but it can make a real big job out of a real small one, very fast. Without proper lime or Portland bedding mortar, all of that rubble within the walls can shift around a bit, when you open something up.
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