Hi Joe,
I'm still liking it!
I've had the most enjoyable winter in memory.
I suppose I'd have said that though with any stove I had, as it was the warmth, not the actual stove.
I love the big glass, seeing the fire is very nice.
I've learned to control the output, and trust it.
Actual burn times (flames or still very hot glowing embers) around 4-5 hours, sometimes 6 hours depending on the kind of wood.
The heat from the stove, and the heated structure however, keep the temps in a 10-20 degree range for 10-12 hours and sometimes more.
If I load the stove around 6:00-6:30pm, the actual fire will be mostly out by midnight, but the room stays warm (60-70) until sunrise.
Although impractical in a house where you are trying to sleep, I don't have any problem letting the shop get to 80 degrees, then dropping to 60 by morning.
I believe if the stove was in the house, as long as I put a log on around midnight, it would maintain comfortable temps all night.
As it is, I've always had decent coals left to get it going again in the morning.
I do wish it had a larger firebox/capacity, but in my tiny shop, it works very well as is, larger would be too much.
If I ever change it, I'd like to try a cat for longer burn times, lower heat output.
Rob