I am south of Tillsonburg
I will try to find a better website with more info.
All I know is that they are Amish built locally. And I have two friends with the Cunningham and both are pleased with the performance of the stove as well as the price.
Lot of advantages
Whatever stove or manufacturer you decide upon, get one that will take 24 inch wood.
It will save you a lot of processing time when putting up your yearly supply.
No need to worry about pieces being too long and not finding out until you try to shove them in and can't close the stove door in the middle of the night. If the chunk / log fits on a standard 2 foot stroke splitter it will go in the stove.
When loading for a long burn, ie overnight, three 24 inch pieces is the equivalent of four 18 inch pieces. (assuming same size splits)
My experience, take it for what you will.
Take Care
LOPI.....The Liberty model is amazing
The Jotul Firelight F600CB is one that takes 24 inch wood.
If I lived in Wisconsin and wanted a high end furnace, I would get a Royall. Hands down. If I was going to replace my Heatmor, I would buy a Royall indoor boiler. With the logistics, they are made in Reedsburg, WI. That is what I'd do.
There's no need to burn wood at 22-24" length to get a long overnight burn. Our furnace accepts 22" I think, and we cut at 16-18" length. When looking at EPA stoves, something in the 3+ cuft firebox will burn nice and long. Here recently our local home depot had the nc30 for 675.00, it was a steal at that price. Dealing with our furnace and it's quality, I wouldn't hesitate on a Drolet either. Nothing wrong with some box store stoves. If its heat your looking for, they will get the job done on a budget without all the fancy jewelry and outrageous prices.
Take a look a Pacific Energy if that is available in your area..
Strong Performer..
A friend of mine has a Cunningham heater by Suppertime stoves. He looked at the Blaze King as well as the Pacific Energy Summit. The Cunningham has an automatic damper as well as a very large firebox and btu output. He is took out a Regency stove that didnt hold enough wood for the long periods of time he is at work (13+ hours a day plowing snow). The Cunningham is also less than half the price of either the Blaze King or the Pacific Energy.
Comfort Time Stoves : Cunningham Heater : Western Canada's Official Dealer of Amish Quality Airtight Wood Stoves and Heaters!
$2100 to $2300??? Looks like a nice stove, and good workmanship but I have never heard of them before. Second no info on them, very vague. Third you can buy a top of the line, all bells, and whistles Blaze King King Ultra for $2700 that's only $400 difference, not half. I am sure a plan black one could be had for less. Fourth, for a stove with a 5 cubic foot firebox it should be making more than 75K BTU's. Still interesting though.
I was seriously looking into the stove you have before I moved on. I couldn't find a price close to that and I just wanted the pedastool and glass door. $3400 sticks in my mind without tax or delivery. That was 2 years ago. Maybe I didn't look hard enough...Can you point me to that dealer?
$2100 to $2300??? Looks like a nice stove, and good workmanship but I have never heard of them before. Second no info on them, very vague. Third you can buy a top of the line, all bells, and whistles Blaze King King Ultra for $2700 that's only $400 difference, not half. I am sure a plan black one could be had for less. Fourth, for a stove with a 5 cubic foot firebox it should be making more than 75K BTU's. Still interesting though.
If memory serves me correct I think my friend paid around $1500 factory direct, and a blaze king ultra was about $3200++ at a local dealer.
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