schrader wood stove - 350

dirtyCut · 10-22-2007, 07:16 AM

hate to part with, dont the room to use it and cant store it anymore.
great stove, puts out the heat!

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James in Idaho · 10-22-2007, 07:49 AM

Just curious, is there a letter stamped behind the pipe connection? I used to build those things, that looks like a "Prince" model. Pretty well built stoves if I do say so myself.

nailyard · 10-22-2007, 08:24 AM

Deja vu, we have the same stove. It puts out a tremendous amount of heat. Great little stove. Just be ready to open windows in the middle of winter.

Thehunter · 10-22-2007, 06:04 PM

Do you know if this stove is EPA approved? How old is it? What is your location? Send me a PM if you would like.

Danny

SLEDDER · 10-22-2007, 08:57 PM

Is it rated for a 6' or a 8" flue? It would be nice for a shop also. I'm checking with the "real" boss.:grin:

Rustyoar · 10-23-2007, 06:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SLEDDER

Is it rated for a 6' or a 8" flue? It would be nice for a shop also. I'm checking with the "real" boss.:grin:

I have that one in my shop and it works awesome for a 36 X 36.

dirtyCut · 10-23-2007, 06:51 AM

it has a 4" x 8" flue? out the back of it to hook up to - i live keizer and would deliver locally.

thanks for checking this out - great stove!

kc

James in Idaho · 10-23-2007, 01:15 PM

From the posted picture, there's no base and with the flue out the back, that was originally built as a fireplace insert. I was building those in the fall of 1979, and I suspect that one came from the shop I worked in. We shipped a lot of stoves to the NW. They are real heavy duty stoves, the top is 1/4" and the sides were 3/16" steel. Airtight all welded (man I must have run at least a mile of 7024 rod in that shop) firebrick lined. Cast aluminum doors which will expand when hot and seal that sucker up.

If anyone is interested it could easily be converted to a free standing stove, just get a 6" stove ring for the top, cut and patch the flue, a couple of 6" x 6" pipes for legs and a piece of 1/4" plate for a base and there you go.

toas243 · 10-24-2007, 09:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by James in Idaho

From the posted picture, there's no base and with the flue out the back, that was originally built as a fireplace insert. I was building those in the fall of 1979, and I suspect that one came from the shop I worked in. We shipped a lot of stoves to the NW. They are real heavy duty stoves, the top is 1/4" and the sides were 3/16" steel. Airtight all welded (man I must have run at least a mile of 7024 rod in that shop) firebrick lined. Cast aluminum doors which will expand when hot and seal that sucker up.

If anyone is interested it could easily be converted to a free standing stove, just get a 6" stove ring for the top, cut and patch the flue, a couple of 6" x 6" pipes for legs and a piece of 1/4" plate for a base and there you go.

That just knocked it down to $100 ,a bit of work