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Jim41

Member
May 13, 2008
62
"Central Ma"
I just wanted to say thank you for all the information I have received on this web site from the experienced wood burners. Although I've been burning wood for the last 8 years in an open hearth, this will be the first year that I'll be getting the BTU benefit of an insert. I purchased a regency I2400 back in April and it was installed in my fireplace in May. Today's oil cash price is listed at $4.75 a gallon. The insert should help me save some money. I just finished splitting a bunch of red oak yesterday. 6 cords added to the two that were already seasoned. I should be good to go. I'll be looking to purchase some hardwood logs to cut and split to get seasoned for the next couple of years. I also invested in a 27 ton Troy Built splitter that I got at Lowe's back in April. It is a back saver and works really well. Thanks again and I hope to get more info off this sight.
 
Sounds like you're pretty well set. Congratulations and enjoy that wood heat this coming season.
 
Good choice, that looks like a really nice stove. You sound like a man with a plan. If you get a day or night in the 60's, fire the stove up and break it in while you can have all the windows open. It'll smoke a bit for the first few fires as the oils and paint bake off. Then you'll be good to go this fall. Take a picture or two of that baby fired up and post them.
 
Adios Pantalones said:
...then cook it up to burn off nastiness.

Anybody know whether or not this would work on my wife's dog? :coolsmirk: Rick
 
fossil said:
Adios Pantalones said:
...then cook it up to burn off nastiness.

Anybody know whether or not this would work on my wife's dog? :coolsmirk: Rick

Call a loacal Chinese buffet. Thay should know.
 
fossil said:
Adios Pantalones said:
...then cook it up to burn off nastiness.

Anybody know whether or not this would work on my wife's dog? :coolsmirk: Rick

Yes, but it stinks for alot longer than the stove will.
 
fossil said:
Adios Pantalones said:
...then cook it up to burn off nastiness.

Anybody know whether or not this would work on my wife's dog? :coolsmirk: Rick

Maybe he is small enough to use for cleaning the creasote out of the stove like the ferrets are?
 
Carl said:
fossil said:
Adios Pantalones said:
...then cook it up to burn off nastiness.

Anybody know whether or not this would work on my wife's dog? :coolsmirk: Rick

Maybe he is small enough to use for cleaning the creasote out of the stove like the ferrets are?

Tie a rope on his tail and pull him through. Give it a shot and let us know.
 
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