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Post by aquarat on Nov 6, 2016 16:05:57 GMT
I hope these pics work, i have been battling with imgur for a while! We just magpies this old wood burner and wondering if anyone can id it for spares and glass in the future. No plate or marks anywhere i can see Cheers
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Post by peterboat on Nov 6, 2016 16:17:36 GMT
It looks like one I bought from salter stoves or something like that it was a chinese jobby and worked ok
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Post by aquarat on Nov 6, 2016 16:25:11 GMT
It looks like one I bought from salter stoves or something like that it was a chinese jobby and worked ok Cheers Peter, but it doesn't come across as a chinese import, proper solid, it would need its own ship to get it over! Its been in a house for donkeys years as well . . . . just checked salters site and couldn't see any similar
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Post by kris on Nov 7, 2016 13:13:22 GMT
Glass is no problem, there are lots of places that will cut it to size for you. Apart from that I can't help you with identification.
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Post by aquarat on Nov 7, 2016 13:33:20 GMT
Glass is no problem, there are lots of places that will cut it to size for you. Apart from that I can't help you with identification. Cheers kris, after having a mare finding boatman glass that we seem to break twice a year that was my major worry. To be honest it ain't gonna get swapped out in this weather anyway! The rest of it is sound ATM. More curious than anything!
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Post by Mr Stabby on Nov 7, 2016 13:36:46 GMT
We just magpies this old wood burner Predictive text?
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Post by aquarat on Nov 7, 2016 14:00:33 GMT
We just magpies this old wood burner Predictive text? Yarp! Or wine!
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Nov 7, 2016 16:12:23 GMT
I've had stoves with glass before and they seem to break too often. I now have stoves with Mica viewing panels. One is a French art deco thing the other is a Dutch cooking stove. It doesn't give such cottagey feel to the stove but as it is on a boat I prefer boaty to cottagey.
Anyway I would advocate cutting a piece of 6mm steel plate to fit the aperture where the glass goes then hole saw to cut say a 2 inch round hole then a steel ring which would be bolted to the main piece to hold a piece of mica in the gap between the two. .that way you can still see the status of he fire and you won't get broken glass. It is quite a lot of work though.
One thing I did discover is that the glue used to stick fire rope to the doors can also be used to seal up a crack in stove glass. Probably not a long term option but it does stop the glass falling out. Major problem with broken glass is that it can make the fire unusable or dangerous which would be shocking.
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Post by aquarat on Nov 7, 2016 16:21:48 GMT
I've had stoves with glass before and they seem to break too often. I now have stoves with Mica viewing panels. One is a French art deco thing the other is a Dutch cooking stove. It doesn't give such cottagey feel to the stove but as it is on a boat I prefer boaty to cottagey. Anyway I would advocate cutting a piece of 6mm steel plate to fit the aperture where the glass goes then hole saw to cut say a 2 inch round hole then a steel ring which would be bolted to the main piece to hold a piece of mica in the gap between the two. .that way you can still see the status of he fire and you won't get broken glass. It is quite a lot of work though. One thing I did discover is that the glue used to stick fire rope to the doors can also be used to seal up a crack in stove glass. Probably not a long term option but it does stop the glass falling out. Major problem with broken glass is that it can make the fire unusable or dangerous which would be shocking. Sounds nice, I was once given some tape that baked on and sealed minor cracks, worked a treat but not sure it would bss pass. Got us through a winter though! Just serviced boatman for bss painted, rope and replaced glass, someone gets a bargin in the spring!
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Post by kris on Nov 7, 2016 17:33:05 GMT
Next time my stove breaks the glass, it's getting replaced with steel plate. I've had enough of replacing glass. It's a double door hunter so two pieces of glass.
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