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  1. jghall Member

    joined: Jan 3, 2008
    66 posts
    Metro Atlanta
    I was rummaging through some of my old SD memory cards last night and ran across some pictures of my Model 74 install from 18 months ago that I never posted.. There is also a discussion going on in the Hearth Room about the 74 so I figured I would post over here and let them know... I also have several good shots of the stove lift that my local dealer let me borrow for my install...

    Attached Files:

    #1

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  2. jghall Member

    joined: Jan 3, 2008
    66 posts
    Metro Atlanta
    And here are a few pictures of the first fire, you can see the secondary tubes in several of them... Still waiting to fire it up for the first time this year, I'm ready...

    Attached Files:

  3. smokinj Minister of Fire

    joined: Aug 11, 2008
    15,420 posts
    Anderson, Indiana
    NICE!!!!!!!!!
  4. rwm001 Member

    joined: Dec 18, 2007
    28 posts
    Ohio
    JHall,
    Great pictures-really nice to see the complete process. Thanks
  5. begreen Super Moderator

    joined: Nov 18, 2005
    36,121 posts
    South Puget Sound, WA
    It's great to see it going in and then up and running. That's a great shot of the secondaries. The stove looks really sharp! Thanks for posting.
  6. InTheRockies New Member

    joined: Aug 15, 2008
    366 posts
    Northern US Rockies
    I agree--that's a beautiful stove. (I like that powered hand truck/lift. Boy having one of those would be nice.) Enjoy those warm, cozy fires this winter.
  7. jghall Member

    joined: Jan 3, 2008
    66 posts
    Metro Atlanta
    That hand truck is actually a stove lift... My local dealer that I bought my stove from let me borrow it (I have been a friend of the family for many years)... They are very neat pieces of equipment... They have forks about 3' long that raise all the way to the top of the truck handles... You can just slide your stove right out of a truck ded onto the lift, then lower it to the ground then roll the stove up to the door like a regular hand truck... Then when you get to the stairs there is a contraption on the back with little feet that roll around on a chain that allows it with the assistance of an electric motor to climb stairs... Then you roll it in the house, position it in front of your hearth raise the forks and slide the stove in... Definately a back saver...
  8. BJ64 Minister of Fire

    joined: Jul 24, 2008
    608 posts
    NE Oklahoma
    Those are all really good.

    I have to say that those burn shots are some of the best I have seen on the forum.
  9. allhandsworking Feeling the Heat

    joined: Sep 30, 2008
    369 posts
    NYC
    awsome secondary burn. But watch that Seth Thomas Mantel clock dont dry the wood out!
  10. jghall Member

    joined: Jan 3, 2008
    66 posts
    Metro Atlanta
    Thanks for the warning, but it was moved after the install... That clock belonged to my grandmother so I didn't want any harm coming to it...
  11. mmopt Member

    joined: Oct 19, 2008
    55 posts
    PA
    Bringing back on old thread, but thanks for the pictures. I'm picking up my 74 in a few hours. Our fireplace is VERY similar, even in choice of trim. I still will be raising my hearth a few inches also. Amusing this was the first thread I saw after finally seeing my stove on clearance and jumping on it.

    Here is the fireplace we have:

    Attached Files:

  12. raybonz Minister of Fire

    joined: Feb 5, 2008
    5,990 posts
    Carver, MA.
    The stove looks great and the fire is mesmerizing to look at! Just looking at that fire will keep you warm..

    Good Job!

    Ray
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