Amaizablaze CORN STOVE 2100 30,000 BTU Fireplace Insert Like Wood
Pellet StoveUSD $899.00
Condition : New
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Brand spanking NEW! Never used. Corn-burning stove, corn stove, corn furnace, corn burner.
Amaizablaze's Iroquois Model 2100 (brand new old stock). These were manufactured in 2007 or 2008 and stored in climate controlled warehouse ever since.
It's the wonderful extra heat and ambiance of a fireplace without all the muss and fuss and, oh, by the way, cutting firewood!
These look just like a Queen Anne wood-burning fireplace insert, and you can use them standalone, as a fireplace insert, and use them with or without legs (optional). Except they burn CORN!
Remember this: When you're out of corn, the elevator nearest you ALWAYS has corn. When you're out of PELLETS, the store that carries them is oftentimes (and usually) OUT of pellets. That happened to a buddy of mine who heats with pellets a NUMBER of times last winter. Or if you're near farmland, check your local seed corn manufacturers. They always have old stock they can't sell for planting anymore so sell it cheap.
30,000 BTU's. I know they advertise them at more BTU's but they may only put the max out at the very best moment they're running perfectly and your corn is the driest it can get and everything's just right.
Amaizablaze's Iroquois Model 2100 corn stove, rated to heat up to 1,500 square feet. The one you see burning in the pics is one that belongs to my buddy. He uses it in the garage to keep his dogs toasty. The stove you'll receive is new, old stock, made in 2007 to 2008 and stored indoors since manufacture.
If used as a fireplace insert, the minimum fire box dimensions are 21" wide x 24" tall x 23" deep. I have one in my fireplace as an insert, and instead of venting it up two fifteen-foot stories (which would have cost an arm and a leg for pipe!) I just knocked a hole in my brick wall to vent it outside. The manufacturer says if you're going to vent one of these up the chimney you just have to have enough pipe to get past the shelf in the chimney; heat convection will do the rest.
The hopper holds about 50 pounds of shelled corn. At about minimum setting, that'll go for a half day without replenishing and though you have to remove a "clinker" of burned/melted corn remnants about once a day, you can go several days without cleaning them.
Air circulation blowers will move air at about 320 cfm. It's an infinitely adjustable rheostat, so you can control how fast the air comes through; when it's burning really hot, you can push some hot air!
Overall the stove weighs about 150 pounds. They make accessories for them like gold legs to raise it up about 6" and a fancy gold-plated door. They sell cheaper painted black legs too.
No exhaust pipe/flue is included. You'll have to figure it out on your own. I do have a 3" pipe going through my wall to exhaust my own stove and NO PIPE for the intake, so it just intakes from the ground level of the room it sits in. Figure on around $100 for the fancy solution or less if you just buy your own pipe. Be very careful, of course, for the exhaust pipe gets very hot!
* I have listed this as no shipping, but if you'll coordinate, I can strap it to a pallet and make it available for a shipper to pick up here. Or, I will deliver it within a reasonable distance for $1.00 per loaded mile. If you are counting this, contact me first to work it out, please. I have driven quite a distance to meet up with someone who was also driving quite a distance to retrieve one. Because we "met halfway," our drives were not that bad at all. And it'll shift from my van to your truck or van with two strong folk.
Amaizablaze's Iroquois Model 2100 (brand new old stock). These were manufactured in 2007 or 2008 and stored in climate controlled warehouse ever since.
It's the wonderful extra heat and ambiance of a fireplace without all the muss and fuss and, oh, by the way, cutting firewood!
These look just like a Queen Anne wood-burning fireplace insert, and you can use them standalone, as a fireplace insert, and use them with or without legs (optional). Except they burn CORN!
Remember this: When you're out of corn, the elevator nearest you ALWAYS has corn. When you're out of PELLETS, the store that carries them is oftentimes (and usually) OUT of pellets. That happened to a buddy of mine who heats with pellets a NUMBER of times last winter. Or if you're near farmland, check your local seed corn manufacturers. They always have old stock they can't sell for planting anymore so sell it cheap.
30,000 BTU's. I know they advertise them at more BTU's but they may only put the max out at the very best moment they're running perfectly and your corn is the driest it can get and everything's just right.
Amaizablaze's Iroquois Model 2100 corn stove, rated to heat up to 1,500 square feet. The one you see burning in the pics is one that belongs to my buddy. He uses it in the garage to keep his dogs toasty. The stove you'll receive is new, old stock, made in 2007 to 2008 and stored indoors since manufacture.
If used as a fireplace insert, the minimum fire box dimensions are 21" wide x 24" tall x 23" deep. I have one in my fireplace as an insert, and instead of venting it up two fifteen-foot stories (which would have cost an arm and a leg for pipe!) I just knocked a hole in my brick wall to vent it outside. The manufacturer says if you're going to vent one of these up the chimney you just have to have enough pipe to get past the shelf in the chimney; heat convection will do the rest.
The hopper holds about 50 pounds of shelled corn. At about minimum setting, that'll go for a half day without replenishing and though you have to remove a "clinker" of burned/melted corn remnants about once a day, you can go several days without cleaning them.
Air circulation blowers will move air at about 320 cfm. It's an infinitely adjustable rheostat, so you can control how fast the air comes through; when it's burning really hot, you can push some hot air!
Overall the stove weighs about 150 pounds. They make accessories for them like gold legs to raise it up about 6" and a fancy gold-plated door. They sell cheaper painted black legs too.
No exhaust pipe/flue is included. You'll have to figure it out on your own. I do have a 3" pipe going through my wall to exhaust my own stove and NO PIPE for the intake, so it just intakes from the ground level of the room it sits in. Figure on around $100 for the fancy solution or less if you just buy your own pipe. Be very careful, of course, for the exhaust pipe gets very hot!
* I have listed this as no shipping, but if you'll coordinate, I can strap it to a pallet and make it available for a shipper to pick up here. Or, I will deliver it within a reasonable distance for $1.00 per loaded mile. If you are counting this, contact me first to work it out, please. I have driven quite a distance to meet up with someone who was also driving quite a distance to retrieve one. Because we "met halfway," our drives were not that bad at all. And it'll shift from my van to your truck or van with two strong folk.
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