I picked up this small stove not long ago, it`s the Pet model.
I have it plumbed into the stove pipe in the cabin now and burn charcoal briquettes in it. If a guy made a box to put it in it would make a good camp stove i would think.
http://www.fatscostoves.com/
OT--Fatsco Stove
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OT--Fatsco Stove
Because I Can, and Have
-------------------------------------------------------------
USAF-72-76
God Bless America.
Disclaimer, not responsible for anyone copying or building anything i make.
Always consult an expert first.
-------------------------------------------------------------
USAF-72-76
God Bless America.
Disclaimer, not responsible for anyone copying or building anything i make.
Always consult an expert first.
Re: OT--Fatsco Stove
Be careful.....they leak unless they draw hard & are tight.
The Rotten Fruit Always Hits The Ground First
Proud Life Member Of:
NRA
Second Amendment Foundation
Citizens Committee For The Right To Keep And Bear Arms
DAV
Proud Life Member Of:
NRA
Second Amendment Foundation
Citizens Committee For The Right To Keep And Bear Arms
DAV
Re: OT--Fatsco Stove
Looks similar to a laundry stove. Was used in conjunction with copper clothes boilers for boiling clothing. Small fire back, burned hot, we used corn cobs. Could put out a lot of heat. Was also handy when properly tended for rendering out lard at hog butchering time. Don't know what happened to ours. Was kind of nice to warm up a living area on a cold winter morning until the main furnace could build up enough fire and coals to heat the house. They were handy things back in the day. We would mostly burn Elm in the furnace for house heating. Corn cobs put a lot heat fast little lasting power. ATB
Re: OT--Fatsco Stove
This thing is real small, bottom is coffee can size, these were used as boat stoves and fish house stoves so i`m not sure it`s the same thing your thinking of but maybe.Cliff wrote:Looks similar to a laundry stove. Was used in conjunction with copper clothes boilers for boiling clothing. Small fire back, burned hot, we used corn cobs. Could put out a lot of heat. Was also handy when properly tended for rendering out lard at hog butchering time. Don't know what happened to ours. Was kind of nice to warm up a living area on a cold winter morning until the main furnace could build up enough fire and coals to heat the house. They were handy things back in the day. We would mostly burn Elm in the furnace for house heating. Corn cobs put a lot heat fast little lasting power. ATB
Because I Can, and Have
-------------------------------------------------------------
USAF-72-76
God Bless America.
Disclaimer, not responsible for anyone copying or building anything i make.
Always consult an expert first.
-------------------------------------------------------------
USAF-72-76
God Bless America.
Disclaimer, not responsible for anyone copying or building anything i make.
Always consult an expert first.