Buy the blaze king. You'll only regret the price up until the moment you pay. After that you'll be glad you forked over for a good stove.
My only complaint about the blaze king is it burns for too long sometimes.
That would seem to be a good problem to have to work around.
Except when you want to go to bed or need to go to work and want to reload the stove first but the coals from the wood you put in there 3 days ago are still too hot to go near the stove ;p
Seems like everybody that has a Blaze King is happy with them. I think I could get to know and operate them in a short time, but just one thing I can't figure out. I see they have an ash pan, good thing, and a plug/ hole in the bottom for the ashes to fall through. Is the stove operated with this plug covering the hole and if so, how do you take the ashes out, maybe someone that has one can explain the ash removal process, I've looked at the operators manual and it's not clear if the stove has to be shut down or not. Thanks[/QUOTE . Hell with the plug, just use a small shovel
Seems like everybody that has a Blaze King is happy with them. I think I could get to know and operate them in a short time, but just one thing I can't figure out. I see they have an ash pan, good thing, and a plug/ hole in the bottom for the ashes to fall through. Is the stove operated with this plug covering the hole and if so, how do you take the ashes out, maybe someone that has one can explain the ash removal process, I've looked at the operators manual and it's not clear if the stove has to be shut down or not. Thanks
My Blaze King, I load it in the AM, set and forget. Come home at night, fill it again, set and forget.
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