Under the door. It's there.
How do you keep the inevitable ash and sand separate? Do you just keep replacing sand?
[IMG] However, if I could find one of these SS barrels, I just might take the bait and bite.
[IMG] What I will probably end up doing to my barrel stove.
Except for a layer of sand in lower sixth or so of bottom of stove.
[IMG] This is what I am thinking...
Thank you for letting me know. - Yosemite S.
Link doesn't work in Tapatalk? Or does it?
Saw it on Facebook, not sure where.
This is good to know! I was a little worried that it would be burned out in a few years. Is this with firebricks lining the bottom?
Great thing is that once the barrel metal wears or "flakes out", you just replace the barrel and cut and drill a few holes.
Only chainsaw I found for $50 was electric. FYI. Search results for: 'Chainsaw'
Link to the story: This Billionaire Made His Fortune on $50 Chainsaws
Ha!
[IMG]
It looks like it was used at one point for a double-barrel setup, which I wasn't needing, so we MIG'd the mounting holes closed on top. Gonna let...
Great idea about the sand to flatten the bottom -- I probably would've never thought of that. #OweYouABeer
Thank you, Leoht. Learning a lot here already! G'night, EstoParatus (Be Prepared)
[IMG] I'm a big fan of the chainsaws -- believe me -- but I keep this in mind...
Those splits should dry fairly fast in there, about like a solar kiln. Very cool.