There are plenty of manufacturers who offer multiple door options trim options base kits metal instead of glass warming shelves convective tops etc. There are tons of options out there if you look.It's an Insert IV (Mid 80's with larger glass openings than the first glass Series III) with optional solid cast iron panels installed. The only Insert made after this was the Tech IV and TF-88.
The panels were available for the smaller III opening in the full size stoves, the larger IV opening GM and GP, and the very small Honey Bear or honey Bear Insert. The Honey Bear Insert also had it's own glass or solid doors.
View attachment 258314 Series IV glass doors used on Grandma IV and Insert IV.
View attachment 258315 View attachment 258316 Optional Solid panels. Great to have in case of glass breakage or to radiate more heat.
View attachment 258318 Grandpa IV with solid panels installed
View attachment 258313 Honey Bear optional solid panels with the III shape opening.
No other manufacturer offered so many options and accessories as Fisher. I don't think any do to this day.
No no one offers custom outlet size because the outlet size is what it needs to be in order to work properly. Some offer the option of top or rear outlet. Many offer different trim finish options. And not they we're far from the first to offer stoves in other than black.What ??
Stoves vented top, rear, left or right side.
Right or Left handed models.
Custom leg length, (6 inch min.) custom outlet size.
Doors; black, nickel, brass. (with matching air dampers, spring handles and hinge pins)
Nickel heat shields.
Solid, Glass, or "Glass and Brass" doors for all double door models. (ex Goldilocks, solid only)
Draft caps; unfinished, black, polished edge, or mill finish edge. Aluminum or solid brass.
Legs; bolt on Straight, Furniture, or Bear Leg styles.
Color options; The first to offer stoves other than black.
Metallic Brown optional paint (no competition in the 80's)
Outside air for Goldilocks and Honey Bear. I think 1978 Goldi was the first outside air inlet certified mobile home approved stove - back then again no competition - may have been the first pedestal ? Others followed in the 80's.
Pedestal or legs for freestanding Honey Bear
Classic or Contemporary stove and screen styles started 1980.
Chrome adjustable ball feet levelers
Bear Feet levelers in Black Iron Oxide, Chrome or Brass. Straight or angled
Solid cast iron panels for glass replacement.
Blowers for Honey, Grandma and Grandpa IV.
Multiple blower styles, single and dual for Inserts.
Swing away hot plate or cast iron trivet.
Belt buckles were sold in Nickel and Brass, multiple color hats, mugs and drinking glasses sold in sets;
Go ahead, drink the Fisher Kool-aid !
View attachment 258322 (They offered everything except a smoke free fire )
Yes, there were colored porcelain cookstoves long before the first high temp painted stoves. But Fisher was the first in the hearth industry to have a paint supplier formulate them a color other than black. This was the first high temp paint attempt of other colors. Fisher became the talk of a trade show when they unveiled the first wood stove painted with their custom color formulated by Forrest Paints in Eugene Oregon. Known as Bark Brown today. (Stove Bright - by Forrest)No no one offers custom outlet size because the outlet size is what it needs to be in order to work properly. Some offer the option of top or rear outlet. Many offer different trim finish options. And not they we're far from the first to offer stoves in other than black.