| Author |
Message |
mac
|
# Posted: 20 Dec 2009 12:53
Reply
when living in alaska there were several small wood burning stoves on the market. looking for direction, companies, dealers, etc. i now live in arizona and not a big market item.
thank you
mac
|
flatwater
Member
|
# Posted: 20 Dec 2009 20:06
Reply
We have a very good stove works that build the quadrafire. They have different sizes. Check them out on the web.
|
kahukas
|
# Posted: 21 Dec 2009 16:33
Reply
http://www.flameconnection.com/
Small stove for small cabin. There's always "Jotul F 602"...
http://www.jotul.com/en-us/wwwjotulus/Main-menu/Products/Wood/Wood-stoves/Jotul-F-602 -CB/
Or you can go smaller stove "SARDINE"...
http://www.marinestove.com/sardineinfo.htm
|
Moontreeranch
Member
|
# Posted: 28 Dec 2009 13:08
Reply
We put in a Scandia 150, this is a older knock off of a design very much like the Jotul 602. It has a real oval flue and can take 16" logs...not very many but enough for a 3-4 hour burn. We will be installing a damper in the flue here next week to try to get more burn time. We also line the bottom with fire brick to add some thermal mass. Not sure hoe it was originally configured stove is many 20 years old...we got it off craig's list for only $130
|
Anonymous
|
# Posted: 29 Dec 2009 00:20
Reply
There's always the Shipmate Stoves. Great for small cabins in addition to boats!! Take a look at the temp website
URL
|
lawnjocky
Member
|
# Posted: 3 Jan 2010 20:09
Reply
I got my cabin stove from Harbor Frieght. It was under $200.00.
Jocko
|
elkdiebymybow
Member
|
# Posted: 7 Jan 2010 23:37
Reply
I bought an old wood stove for about $200 with all the pipe including tripple wall to go through the roof. It has a screen to attach to open the doors and use it like a fireplace. We maintain about 70 degrees in out 14 x 24 log cabin even when it is well below freezing outside. We also cook off the stove with an array of dutch ovens and cast iron skillets.
winter pic
| 
wood stove
| 
wood stove
|  |
|
