Roger Lehet’s Kimberly Stove

Looks interesting. Too bad the website isn’t working, I would like to be able to look at the specs and prices.

Where’s the website?

Very interesting! I can’t wait to see the website. This is really a needed device.

Roger must really have it together to ask you to go on and publish this post, without the website working yet. Sharp…

Can you cook on it also? I wanted a heat stove that I can cook on also. Patty

Where is it drawing it’s combustion air from?

Very interesting, and only 65 pounds! Nice! Having a glass viewing panel is a plus also. I look forward to the upcoming website.

Here are two other links for information and photos:

http://blog.kimberlystove.com/

http://site.kimberlystove.com/Home.php

Probably what you are all looking for …
Sounds like a great possibility!

Here are 3 more links:

http://www.firesidehearthshoppe.com/kimberly.htm

http://vashonguide.com/classifieds/kimberly-wood-stoves/

http://rvdailyreport.com/news/id/16319/inventor-creates-wood-burning-stove-for-rvs

Just a note: That is a fairly large physical size as compared to most heaters one would reasonably install on a 30′ boat. That’s not to say there aren’t any 30′ boats it would fit on, but just comparing it to the typical boat stove and/or boat.

Also, a question: Can it burn “real” wood? I don’t see that mentioned (I do see Presto-type “logs” mentioned, but not actual wood.)

It sounds like the inventor probably has this figured out, but with many solid-fuel boat stoves it’s hard to switch from, say, coal to wood because one burns much hotter than the other (so, say, a particular stove is designed for wood, but not coal, etc.). Just something to be aware of when comparison shopping.

Pen

Here’s a quote from an above web site:

The first batch will have stainless exteriors and be priced at $3,500, and Lehet plans to also offer models with copper, brass and anodized aluminum exteriors.

YIKES………..

Pretty amazing efficiency…if it can be used to heat up to 1500 sq ft, at what outdoor temp? Would be interested to see it’s specs on heat output. It’s pricey, but if that efficient possibly worth it. Copper would be neat. 🙂

I’m curious if the interior temps get hotter than 1,000 degrees, how hot does the outside of the stove get? How do you regulate the temperature for cooking? Is it only a one burner deal?

Very interesting product,nice sized, like the upright design. I feel more needs to be done before marketing. Basic and vague information on the web site. Remember none of these claims are verified by an independent lab. Wood stoves should also be EPA Certified.

Hello Tiny House World, and Thank you Tiny House Blog for the great write up. I would like to thank anyone visiting our new website for your patience. Although I can make a darn good wood stove, I am having to get allot of help with the site, and it will be improving. The stove however is finally done. I had been in the wood stove industry for 25 years when we lost everything due to the economy. We invented this to keep our 30 foot Bayliner warm and cozy enough to live on, and for cooking. We NEVER dreamed that this little unit would be so welcomed. The most common comment I have gotten is about price. Yes I agree that it’s pricey. It is however built to burn ANYTHING you might desire, including salt water drift wood, charcoal, and coal. The All stainless steel construction means that this product will last a lifetime, and give flexibility in fuel choices and operating modes, including various temperatures needed for cooking and heating water. We are happy to announce that with good dry fuel and good operating habits, this stove will run for hours with little to NO visible emissions. Due to our process of “gasification” and our patent pending re-burner, this stove rivals anything I have ever seem in my now 27 years in this industry. The design we came up with also does not require a class “A” chimney so the end cost of a complete package comes back in line cost wise with a standard residential stove installation. We will be soon going through EPA certification for residential use in all 50 states and Canada, and have some “un verified” statistics listed on the web site. Any other comments or questions are welcomed at unforgettablefire66@gmail.com or by phone at 206 293 2035.

We sincerely thank you for your time and interest.

Living in a tiny house with my husband and child, this stove looks fantastic and I would love one.

That said, I could not see myself ever being able to afford one. One of the great things about living a minimalist lifestyle is that I don’t spend much money. Right now that is a good thing, very good because now that my husband has gotten his Bachelors degree he can’t find a job anywhere.

We live on a very modest income and if I had that kind of money to spend, I would probably be more likely to spend it elsewhere.

I would like to point out, as a small business owner, that the look of your website will drive potential buyers away. If the website is that unpolished and unprofessional looking one can assume that the product is the same way. Once you are producing and selling this I would really suggest you find a good camera and take professional pictures and have someone more web savvy work on your website.

Good luck! I wish you the best.

I’ll be interested to read more tech/ installation info Roger & see some pics, the stove looks interesting for sure. The price is scary but I wouldn’t rule it out on that factor alone – more info will be helpful for comparison shopping. I know you mentioned you were working on other models and accessories, I just wanted to mention that water heating ability (aside from stove stop) would be a good add-on.

Hello Tiny House World (yes, I stole that from Roger).

I’m the person that is helping Roger with the website. I know that the current site is small so stay tuned as it evolvs and grows.

I don’t know all of the specs for the stove, so will only relate a little of my personal experiences and impressions.

I met with Roger on October 29th of this year to discuss a website. When I arrived and didn’t see any smoke coming out of the chimneys, I assumed that the stove wasn’t burning and was starting to think of excuses that would justify Roger starting a fire.

It was the wrong assumption to make.

Not only was the stove in operation, but the building was warm enough that I had to remove the extra layers needed for a cold day’s motorcycle ride. The only time I had experienced something similar (with a wood stove) was living in a 1400sq. foot home with a “small” (8 foot x 5 foot x 18 foot from foundation to ceiling) “Russian Fireplace”. Needless to say, being impressed doesn’t come close to how I felt, and still feel, about the Kimberly stove.

We talked a little about how it was constructed, the materials used and the evolution from conception to production. I won’t go into details about what the different materials are, but Roger has put a lot of thought, study and tinkering into making it the best stove for smaller spaces.

It has gone through an evolutionary process and as a result, has the look and feel of quality that often marks old word craftsmanship. It truly is his passion to produce the best quality stove possible, something that flies in the face of today’s products with their planned obsolescence.

This really is an impressive stove and based on my experiences (4 hours with it and 25 years with wood as my only heat source), it really is an ideal solid fuel stove for small spaces. For larger spaces, you may want to buy a second one or give up a room (goodbye Chris’ office, hello kitchen table!) and have an $8,000 (in 1994 dollars!) Russian Fireplace installed, like my family did.

I honestly believe that this stove will be seen as a new standard for solid fuel stoves.

This sounds like an advertisement, for which I’m very sorry. I have already been paid for the full site creation (including everything that’s to come), so if Roger sells only one stove or one to every person in the world, it won’t impact me financially.

Roger doesn’t know that I’m posting this nor has any discussion taken place (or will take place) about payment for doing this. I just wanted to add my voice as someone that has first hand experience with this stove.

c-h-r-i-s-h-i-l-5-4-@-h-o-t-m-a-i-l-.-c-o-m (remove the hyphens if you need to contact me for any reason).

My original comment was YIKES when I saw the price, but second thoughts will have me considering this stove. I’m in the market for a new stove, I’ve been using a Hot Blast No 72 for two seasons now, and as anybody knows these old potbellied stoves just aren’t consisient overnight. There’s plenty of scrap wood here and a couple hundred pounds of anthracite out back waiting to be burned..will it burn coal? I’ll be waiting for the website to come alive and see some specs, then I will decide if it will work to heat this old one room 1920s home.

What an amazing little stove. We’re planning some day to move to a little place that already has a wood insert for heating. However, it is lacking the ability to cook on it in the event of a power failure (which happens a lot in the area it is in, in Canada). This little stove would be perfect for such a use and also super for a tiny house. I can see lots of uses for it. When you get your web site a little more developed Roger, it would be great to see pictures of the stove with someone cooking on it, just so we have a “visual” of actual height, size, etc. This is amazing and there is nothing else like it that I have seen. Nicely done. I wish you tons of success.

Heather

This site has been a treasure trove for me, having a small piece of land in northern Minnesota by Lake Superior. I wish I had discovered the Tinyhouseblog before I got started making plans for scaled down living. It’s been a huge resource in my ongoing plans and projects on my small cabin.
I work in the hair styling biz, and don’t make a large income (yes, many do, but the high end salon’s and their clientele never appealed to me. I like the more common, and they come rich and poor),so this endeavor has been lead by budget limitation’s as well as the desire to live a more sustainable.
My comment is how excited I was when I saw this article about the Kimberly Stove. Having read up on many forms of heating, I’m attracted to it’s efficient and clean burning of fuels as well as it’s size. But the PRICE! Honestly, it’s way out of my league and for many other people. I understand the costs for a small scale business and manufacturing, it’s just unfortunate that it cuts off many of us that really live a ‘sustainable’ live style. I just have horrors of this site becoming a attraction to high earning folk that find this a funzy cute hobby (I’ve had a client who was from Vancouver, and built a 10 X 14 near his 2000 sq. ft. vacation home because he was bored and it was a “Hoot”) and the rest of us are left to search other more affordable options.
I’m hopeful that the idea Joe Chipman has with a version of the rocket stove has someone with me in mind.
I honestly wish Roger the best with his stove, it’s beautiful, just wish this technology was more affordable to all.
Kent, I’m a big fan of yours, don’t let me down.
My best to you all.

James

i love this little stove,would it be possible to get one shipped to Australia?

What an intriguing idea; we have just moved into a mobile home and I was looking into vented gas stoves that look like wood stoves, but wasn’t really comfortable with the whole thing. Then I see this on the Tiny House blog…
If you could, how much clearance does it require from walls? Our home is 14′ wide. I am on a mission to make the old single-wide trailers energy efficient and attractive, starting with our own! Thanks!

Oops, just downloaded and read the brochure, duh. The clearances sound unusually small for something that gets so hot – is there a reason the stove doesn’t need bigger clearances? Thanks again…

You lost me at $3,500. However, I congratulate you on your engineering.

This is a brilliant little stove. Is $3500 a lot of money? Yes, but for those of us who live in more northern climates, we are accustomed to spending more on heating solutions versus cooling solutions, so I didn’t get sticker shock. I recently saw standard propane burning stoves at a local showroom that require a lot more space and can only utilize one form of fuel (propane)and cost as much or more than this unit. We have been looking at a Jotul wood burning stove and because it is imported and is cast iron (read – very heavy) it was going to be as costly if not more so, and once again, can only burn one type of solid fuel. What really caught my attention was that the warranty even covers the use of beach wood. I will be watching to see how the certification goes and plans to export to Canada.

What are the dimensions? You have clearances on the specifications page, but not the actual dimensions of the stove.
Also, how well does it handle high resin woods like junipers/cedars? I have access to a lot of juniperus ashei but it’s not good to burn in regular wood stoves because of the buildup in the flues.

-M

Materials for the stove should be in the $600 – $800 range maybe. The $3500 price tag for an appliance without moving parts will be a hard sell. Good luck though.

Winter has definitely settled in for the third time since Kimberly came to be. In an uncertain economical time with a different sort of stove which many folks don’t understand price wise, I wanted to reflect on how this unit serves us on a broken budget. Our bedroom is nice and warm, and like on the boat we are also relieved of the moisture issue that makes getting into bed less than enjoyable. gone are the days of musty clothes and bed sheets, Mold and mildew common to small concrete structures, boats and rv’s. Gone as well the fear of power outages. We cook and heat for just a couple bucks a day worth of whatever wood product we wish. In total the cost of a Kimberly is about average to the total cost of an average stove and chimney, but the fuel savings and the peace of mind that both consumption and emissions are kind to our environment. The idea that this family run business practices green production methods, and employes fellow Americans in a time of exporting jobs, to build the finest with out planning the life span so as to sell you another one. Yes we are aware this stove is priced at $3500.00, but we invite you to REALLY compare. Write us for help in understanding how there is no better “complete” price for the value packed into this all stainless stove with as comprehensive warranty as we offer. Free yourself from long hours at the wood pile and sit in comfort, warmth, security that you will have heat anywhere, any time, with little fuel or cost. This overcomes the initial price.

Humbly,

The inventor

To burn Oil when available and wood when it is not
would be fantastic. Of course I’m assuming it burns Oil from all I can find out on the Net. At this point.
Also please make an oven attachment with temperature adjustment and Temp. gauge.

MORE PIC’s PLEASE.
Tracy

Dear Tracy…..besides a bit of disdain for politics, and a little blue humor, there are some pictures of Kimberly and the whole line of prototypes, on our face book page at fireside hearth Kimberly stoves. We will soon be making a you tube video, and more pics are on the way. The oven is something I wish to do soon, as well as a bunch of add on’s. An oil drip for diesel and bio diesel, fryer oils, and pellets. Hot water production and low voltage electrical production will also be worked in as add on options. This way we will not have to run additional production lines for different stove bodies, we can just add things to the stove for different features. Folks buying our early units will be offered new developments for free or at cost as an incentive to take part in our growth in research and development.
Thank you, Roger and Bridget Lehet

Great looking product. Lot’s of talk about the price, but really it’s quite competitive in my opinion. I live in northern new York with very cold and snowy winters. Many people around here have a primary heat system, then add a second for power outages and the never-ending efficiency battles. I would put my money with a highly efficient system like this. I start building this spring on my little house. Whether in 2012 or 2013, I’ll be keeping this stove in mind. For my needs, it appears to be the best device I’ve seen so far. As far as price, I would suggest we all think about the life use of the items we buy.

Please explain to me what the ” hybrid technology ” is. Its a wood stove right? How many do you have in production? on hand? I am a hunting guide in NW Montana with about 30 hunting cabins. I currently use a potbelly stove, military type. From the pics it looks like its riveted together right? What it the rivet material? It all looks great and the small foot print would be great in the cabins but I’m kind of a gadget guy and would like a bit more info on details. thanks

Hello RG, we use this term to label our patent pending two part combustion process and the equipment we designed to do this job. The bottom of the stove is a pyrolizer which exposes the fuel load to only enough heat to allow the fuel to “smolder” giving off it’s gasses. These gasses then are reburned in our combustor pack which will attain temperatures of up to 1600 deg f. The hybrid moniker is our way of describing the use of both catalytic and non catalytic functions with out a catalytic combustor as has been used in the past. We do not use any rivets actually, we use stainless steel screws on the outer shell and all combustion chamber joints/seams are continuous weld. Everything but the glass and gasket material are made of high quality stainless steel. Orders taken today will be filled on or about the 19th December. For larger orders we would need to talk in more detail. We have a new phone number set up just for tech help and questions, it is 206 293 2035, you will reach me directly. And by the way our warranty DOES cover the use of fuels such as saltwater drift wood, charcoal and coal. Thank you very much for your complimentary comments and I would love to earn your business.

Happy Thanksgiving to all.

Hello Tiny House readers. I need to announce a new phone number just for our fellow firebugs. (206)850-2322. We are available directly at any time. The other thing is that we have 2 factory burn units to let go of at a reduced price. We have personally been using these two for several months and they operate beautifully. We do have a new version coming out however, and these are available in the next two weeks. Shipping will be extra at $150.00 anywhere domestically. They will be polished to near new with new door gaskets.

First come first served as there are only two and it will most likely be sometime before we have more seconds available.

Thank you very much.

Happy Holidays,

Roger and Bridget Lehet owners

Wow, I must be working too many hours, I forgot to mention the reduced price. $2600.00 down from $3500.00, get em at our cost. And while I am at it, we will be soon producing an oven for the stove top which will get us an exemption from epa certification, and therefore satisfy EPA regulations for residential installation. We are also now focusing on hot water production, add on electrical production capability, and a fan system, which nearly silently, increases heat output dramatically.

Thanks again!

you would please let me know if this kimberly stove is mobile
home approved. thank you earl
please answer at cjenne@mail.ircsd.org

Hello –
I am interested in purchasing this stove but wonder how it would work in a regular house in town. The house is about 1600sf and has the strangest construction I have ever seen. It is full brick exterior then has an air gap then a second full brick interior. The walls are covered in lathe and plaster and there is absolutely zero insulation anywhere.
Heating is a major expense/issue and we have looked into radiant floors but the cost and complexity are dissuading. Has anyone else installed this heater in a house?

Two questions:
Is this stove lined w/firebrick?
Is this unit’s ash cleanout door airtight also?
Photos and PDF are not clear on this.
Thanks!

Hello Brad.

At this time there are no firebrick in our stove, we have had ideas about a ceramic liner but are pretty happy about the stainless liner system we have been using for over three years now. At the bottom of the primary burn chamber is a cover plate for the ash pan, when removed ashes fall into the ash pan. We only burn wax free presto logs which are around 10% moisture content. With this fuel we only empty the ashes every other day into the ash pan, and the pan is dumped about once a week.

Where can I buy standard charcoal for
my Kimberly Stove ?
Or is it just Kingsford ?
Tracy

Hi Roger,
Your stove sounds great!The price to me is reasonable. The cost of a cord of hardwood in my area $200+ I am not a rich guy so the savings in fuel costs (I burn about 3-4 cords)is very attractive. I figure a unit payoff in 6-7 years.

My biggest concern is will the stove be certified is WA state which has the toughest std

best regards

Bernie Crane

Hello Bernie…..

At the moment we are adding an oven to our stove which SHOULD qualify us for an EPA exemption. We are interested in gaining the certification once we can sell enough units to spend the $30,000.00 for testing. I have been told by the testing facility that I can add an oven and the stove falls under the designation of wood cook stove….these are exempt from certification and legal to install in Washington. I also am a washington resident and am very familiar with the EPA regs.

Thank you….Roger

Dear Roger,

I have perused the whole blog so far and seen as many videos on Kimberly as I can find. It has all been thought provoking. My first question involves the secondary burn. I read a reference you made to the “combustion pack” in the stove. Can the Kimberly stove be described as either catalytic or non catalytic?

My next comment is really just a comment. Throughout the blog I have noticed the argument for money savings due to the use of pellet stove pipe. That does sound nice, but I am surprised that less mentioned is the fact that the stove is a multi-fuel stove; an attribute that must add some value.

To make the best of the multi-fuel claim, I would LOVE to see some videos of the Kimberly burning different fuels! One video per fuel. That might help convince a lot of people, esp. me!

Thanks

Hello Mathew,

Sorry it took so long to ge back to you. First, the Combustor and it’s life span. Yes in time this unit will wear out and need replacing. We have built the stove for easy and inexpensive replacement. This part is covered under the warranty, however will cost about $155.00 after warranty coverage ends. We at this time do not limit the coverage to a lessor time frame than the rest of the stove (5 years) which is unusual in the industry.
The video clip showing different burns with different fuels will most likely be done as soon as we can, but it will be sorta boring. We pretty much get the same response from a wide variety of fuels. One MUST clarify that moisture content (not a good thing for any stove) is key to the success of a clean burn. We mention salt water drift wood and coal due to the fact that these fuels are destructive to cold rolled steel stoves and cast stoves as well. We also like the use of the recycled presto logs for good dry fuel and saving our trees. We were doing some filming the other day on a boat belonging to a fellow who bought a Kimberly. He was using small branches from a felled tree. The stove did produce more smoke, but still not nearly what one might expect from a stove loaded with less than dry fuel…..but it is never recommended to use anything wet!

Hello from Norway

Wery interesting product, even here in woodburning North.

My experience with stoves is that cast iron stoves are wery long lasting before you burn them to pieces.
Steel plated stoves need some very presice covering with heat recistant tiles, if not, the steel plates will not last for long..

How do manage the stainless steel stove survive this long, or do you have som ceramics in the hottest area?

[…] other liquids. Unforgettable Fire LLC | Home of Kimberly, the Stove with a Social Conscience Roger Lehet's Kimberly Stove How to start a Kimberly Wood Stove – […]

How many chevy Volts would you expect to see parked outside of any typical budget structure likely occupied by impoverished folks just barely getting by? NONE! It’s fine to milk as many marketing angles as you can – but this is NOT realistically priced for impoverished folks with a concience. Nor is the Volt a “people’s” car, with its exorbitant price tag. This thing will go the way of the Volt, which is a colossal taxpayer funded failure. You can’t market caviar to the poor. For anyone with access to search engines, do your homework, please. There are many many solutions that are targeted at third world (impoverished) demographics that do allot of things right, first and foremost – price. Also, this is not rocket science; it is quite old, but quite good technology. If you just love your concience more than your $3500 (more with water heating/oven/ect options), consider at least, the many offerings by folks who are actively trying to bring gasification cooking/heating to the poor masses. The poor will never buy this stove, and their consciences will be more firmly intact than probably the soles of their worn out boots.

Regardless of setting, most of the claimed btu’s are of course going up the flue, which will heat the flue very close to the stove and maybe the first 18? or so to maybe 350F. Doesn’t matter what TYPE of stove is attached to the flue; only the btu’s moving through it. On this stove, there are roughly 1000 square inches of surface area to a 25? tall cylinder x a 10.5? diameter. That is about 997 square inches total. Of those, roughly 5 or 6 inches are below the grate area and are therefore not actively absorbing and radiating heat. But I’ll treat those square inches as if they are also actively radiating heat and are roughly the same temps as the sidewalls further up the firebox. 2*pi*r squared = 2*pi*r*h. That is the formula for surface area of a cylinder. It comes out to 997 or so. Of that area, only the window/door area and the “jamb” area for the door is directly exposed to the combustion chamber, and so reaches temps typical to any regular woodburner. The rest of the surface area is separated from the combustion chamber by air ducts to the secondary burn chamber. That is the chamber at the top of the stove where reformation of the gases takes place when those gases are introduced to O2 (room air). The reformation process produces “woodgas” , if it is efficiently done, and that gas is then instantly ignited in that core, and then expelled out the flue. The benefit is reduced visible emmisions (the tars and other pollutants that make smoke visible). One constituent gas found in woodgas is carbon MONoxide. Yes, the oderless, tasteless KILLER gas that people sometimes use to commit suidide in their cars. The builder knows this, but doesn’t mention that anywhere. Strange.
Now, other than the door, the only direct radiating (think “heating” surface) is the top. It is a circular 10.5? area, or about 86 square inches; or about .6 sq ft. The door area looks to be about the same area overall, but I’ll liberally give it a whole sq ft of heating surface. Add that to the surface at the top, and you have a whole 1.6 square feet of heating surface. The sides are obviously not that hot as evidenced by the extremely small distance to a combustible listed on the builder’s site. That is not appreciable heating surface, then (but dang it’s shiny for the rich boaters).

In all fairness, the top surface can attain quite high temps on the high setting but since the radiating surface area there is SEVERELY RESTRICTED, where then are the supposed 40,000 btu’s going? Into your room? No. Outside? Yes. Most of it. But for $3500 (kWHAT?!!?) dollars, those btu’s are mo’ betta’ than nasty ole’ black smoke btu’s, because you can’t see it. Don’t breathe it though, unless suicide is what you’re after.
Oh, and the watts that the thermoelctric option can produce at a surface temp of 500C, is only 15 watts and so someone better tell youtube Timmy that his little 12VDC vac isn’t really running directly off those 15 meager watts; it’s obviously got capacitive plates storing the charge in that little black box. Watts, by the way is current times voltage. The amperes that vac needs to run at 12VDC is well in excess of the 15 watts made available by the TE device. Watts = amps*volts people.

There’s no free lunch in physics. What that means here is that this stove is probably great as a single burner stove, or a water heater with allot of user ingenuity and more hard-learned lessons. But it would be the best use. Don’t expect this can or will produce a largish tempurature gradient (you know, 10 below oustide, 70 inside?) in anything larger than walkin closet. For your $3500 (YES! $3500) you have a stove, not much of a heater, and a battery tender that you obviously can’t use in your living area in the summer, unless you are at a one of the earth’s poles.
That TE device is on ebay for $300USD plus shipping to the US from germany, just as an indication of what that option is likely to cost, ballpark. Add the ability to blow yourself up by adding water heating to it, and you are well in the 4K orbit. Shipping costs will go up up up with weight too. But in the summer when it’s way too hot to light it indoors you can strap it to little Timmy’s go cart and he’ll be the coolest 10 year old on the block.

That = sign in the area of a cylinder formula should read +. Typo.

[…] tinyhouseblog.com […]

We looked around at a lot of small stoves to heat our 33′ 5th wheel trailer here in the California mountains. From Jotul to Morso, Sardine and the Kimberly, all were either too big or too expensive ($3500 for a Kimberly!!). We ended up buying a Hobbit stove from Salamader Stoves in Devon, England. It was delivered to our door in 5 days for much cheaper than all of the above options, plus we got custom paint and a secondary air input installed so combustion oxygen is mostly drawn from outside the trailer. The stove is about 12″ x 12″ x 18″, with a 12″ clearance to combustibles. It’s also aesthetically quite beautiful, and has been keeping us warm and happy this winter.

It took about 2 months to finally find this stove, and it’s been absolutely perfect for us. Give them a look; the website isn’t great, but fortunately the stove is. http://www.salamanderstoves.com

Oh, they also sell a *smaller* stove called the Pipsqueak if you really need something tiny.

I currently have a kimberly stove i’ve only used a couple of weeks. I no longer need it. its still like brand new. I’m willing to lose alot on it if someone would want it. dusroh@yahoo.com

It looks like a great stove! Unfortunately, at $3700, it’s well out of my range.

Looking for a used Kimberly or Katydid.

rob007bailey@gmail.com

Like your stove looking to heat my camper vane I am from ireland