Five hours of heating for your whole household for those harsh winter nights. Great for a small cabin or full size home. The bimetal thermostat controls the draft for consistent heating levels, and the large cast-iron door makes for simple loading of wood. Also features two cook burners on top for making a pot of tea or cooking a full meal. Will hold up to twenty-three inch logs, and utilizes a six flue. Easy access ashbin makes for quick clean ups.
This stove may appear to be from decades past, but the internal technology tells a different story. Heating can last a full twelve hours from one load of wood, and has special cross-drilled hole that re-burns the material for extra head, and longer heating times. The usually optional blower is actually included in the price of the unit, and comes standard with the stovepipe as well.
Highly efficient stove has a built in blower motor assembly to heat up to eighteen hundred square feet. Create a window of heat for six to eight hours from one load of firewood. Provides a much more contemporary look than most stoves, and will be a great addition in a ski chalet, or your living room at home. Using hardwoods instead of pine will make the fire burn hotter, and longer for better results.
You will be able enjoy the roaring fire through the air-washed ceramic glass front door, while keeping up to twelve hundred square feet of your home toasty warm. The stove will allow for up to logs eighteen inches in length, and will burn a full load of wood for approximately eight to ten hours. Also, it features a re-burn combustion set up that burns whatever is left in the air before exiting the stove pipe.
Firebrick lined to allow for continuous use throughout the winter months, and the pedestal base makes ash removal a breeze. Heavy-duty cast iron door with cam lock has a window insert for you and your family to watch the blazing fire while warming up in the family room. One load of hard wood will burn continuously for several hours. Offers heating for average to small sized home or cabin.
