anyone heard of grove andes no. 14 1889 base burner
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i don't think it was here, many many people burn only Anth. in them, more in fact than burn Bit.
in much of the heavy coal use region Bit is not that easy to get. here in Indiana what Bit is around is terribly expensive nearly twice as much per ton.
in much of the heavy coal use region Bit is not that easy to get. here in Indiana what Bit is around is terribly expensive nearly twice as much per ton.
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Pauliefig wrote: ↑Sun. Mar. 24, 2019 12:03 pmI'm near Springfield Illinois. Bituminous country. Maybe that's why I never see these around here. I saw a Crawford in Indiana. Are those base burners?
I'm not familiar with all of the Crawford models, but the 30, 40, and 50 are all suspended pot base burners.
So does this groves stove have what's considered to be a suspended pot?
Yes the Grove is a suspended pot.
Would it have had a magazine at one time?
Although it was an option, most of the square mica stoves had a magazine.
I've been battling bringing heat upstairs all winter burning bituminous in my warm morning I have in the basement. I'd like to have a stove upstairs next winter so that's why I'm considering this. I don't want to burn bit upstairs. I stumbled upon this and thought it might be a good choice.
I think the Grove is an excellent choice but priced high. If it's close enough, I would make arangments to take a good look at it. I would also check the doors out using the dollar bill test to see how they seal.
The missing magazine, shaker handle, incorrect hardware, and painted trim are not deal breakers, but are good bargaining chips.
The asking price based on your location, is not outrageous, and might actually be a better deal for you than finding the same exact stove for $700 but 500 miles from Springfield, Ill.
If possible, take a maximum of $1,100 in small bills with you
(A bigger pile is more impressive especially wrapped with a few brightly colored bank bands)
Set that as the absolute limit you will spend that visit. If there are no cracks, it really looks good, and you can't come to terms ....... you can always head back home, sleep on it and make a decision with a clear head if you really want to spend more .
A pile of cash in hand, along with a suttle comment about wanting to look at one more stove that's in your budget, works well to sway a hesitant seller into accepting your offer.
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and THAT my friends is just PART of why Paulie has an undisclosed exact number of the most desirable makes and models of stoves.
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Wow. Yet in the coal areas where both types are available, I'm surprised how much Bit coal is cheaper than anthracite.
Paul
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here in the Ohio / Mississippi valley region pretty much all the Bit is going to power plants by the train load, it's not easy to syphon off a car load for heating.
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Anthracite is between $6 and $7 a bag here if you can find it. I can't find any. Bit is $70 a ton. I'm considering have a semi load of anthracite delivered. Have to see what that would cost. Prices seem to have gone up considerably in the last 4 or 5 years. It seems the last time I had an interest in burning coal bit was about $38 a ton.
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my 23 tons of nut anth from Lehigh was $160.00 p.t. delivered.
that was $130 pt. as an off season special buy and $30. pt. trucking, you are further out than me.
i'd call Matt at the Lehigh Bulk plant and see where things stand currently and when the next pre season fill rates will go into effect.
that was $130 pt. as an off season special buy and $30. pt. trucking, you are further out than me.
i'd call Matt at the Lehigh Bulk plant and see where things stand currently and when the next pre season fill rates will go into effect.
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How long ago what that?KingCoal wrote: ↑Tue. Mar. 26, 2019 12:54 pmmy 23 tons of nut anth from Lehigh was $160.00 p.t. delivered.
that was $130 pt. as an off season special buy and $30. pt. trucking, you are further out than me.
i'd call Matt at the Lehigh Bulk plant and see where things stand currently and when the next pre season fill rates will go into effect.
The last coal my local supplier had which I know hikes the price of everything was $340 p.t for Lehigh
For that kind of money I might just have to jump in and take TT load
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I just bought 20 bags of nut at Tractor Supply yesterday.... $6.29 a bag. I had to call around. Some have it, some don't.fig wrote: ↑Tue. Mar. 26, 2019 10:02 amAnthracite is between $6 and $7 a bag here if you can find it. I can't find any. Bit is $70 a ton. I'm considering have a semi load of anthracite delivered. Have to see what that would cost. Prices seem to have gone up considerably in the last 4 or 5 years. It seems the last time I had an interest in burning coal bit was about $38 a ton.
Paul
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oct.-nov. 2015. it was a hedge decision against any of the democrats getting elected and playing games with my life style.
lots of things "fly over" here but that ain't ever going to be one of them.
I have a plan for a purchase that will take me to my 90th birthday, long before there's a chance of any access interruption.
lots of things "fly over" here but that ain't ever going to be one of them.
I have a plan for a purchase that will take me to my 90th birthday, long before there's a chance of any access interruption.
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All the tsc around here say they aren't going to carry coal anymore. I have to admit I'm not very willing to pay $6 for a bag. I do want to fill my warm morning up with anthracite once and see how it burns. I've only burned 15 or 20# in it so no idea how it behaves with 100#.
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That’s cheap here in nh the average is $8 with ts being the exceptionfig wrote: ↑Tue. Mar. 26, 2019 3:40 pmAll the tsc around here say they aren't going to carry coal anymore. I have to admit I'm not very willing to pay $6 for a bag. I do want to fill my warm morning up with anthracite once and see how it burns. I've only burned 15 or 20# in it so no idea how it behaves with 100#.
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This would be a good way to store a semi load of anthracite.
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