Harman Magnum Stoker
i've had the magnum for 2 years now & with a digital thermostat upstairs & using the 6" duct feature & blowers in the basement ceiling it keeps the temp within 1 degree of the thermostat set point upstairs and downstairs, so I don't understand the 5 degree difference I read in a previous post to this topic...it might have been a mercury thermostat being used or no thermostat at all which I believe to be the case.
it's a well built stove which delivers an enormous heat output when needed, and you won't be disappointed.
i hear in 400 years we'll have exhausted our coal supplies so buy it now...approaching the year 2408 it's resale value will be questionable at best.
tom
it's a well built stove which delivers an enormous heat output when needed, and you won't be disappointed.
i hear in 400 years we'll have exhausted our coal supplies so buy it now...approaching the year 2408 it's resale value will be questionable at best.
tom
ginski wrote:i've had the magnum for 2 years now & with a digital thermostat upstairs & using the 6" duct feature & blowers in the basement ceiling it keeps the temp within 1 degree of the thermostat set point upstairs and downstairs, so I don't understand the 5 degree difference I read in a previous post to this topic...it might have been a mercury thermostat being used or no thermostat at all which I believe to be the case.
it's a well built stove which delivers an enormous heat output when needed, and you won't be disappointed.
i hear in 400 years we'll have exhausted our coal supplies so buy it now...approaching the year 2408 it's resale value will be questionable at best.
tom
I just hope the old stove sells quickly then and I'll worry about the heirloom value of the Harman another day.i hear in 400 years we'll have exhausted our coal supplies so buy it now...approaching the year 2408 it's resale value will be questionable at best.
Good to hear!it's a well built stove which delivers an enormous heat output when needed, and you won't be disappointed.