What a superbly thought out piece of kit. Real quality product:thumbup:
The test would be to see if the top stayed put when pouring from the boiling kettle ... or would it fall off releasing a blast of scaulding steam?:-#
1939 Monitor No.2 'Motorists' 1½ pt. cabinet stove. Rusty but Running remains of ... a barely launched model when WW2 broke out, promptly...
Another nice little stroke to make all fully complete:clap: That cuppa well deserved, and from a stove perfectly suited to the Thompson Ritchie...
The Cæsar No.1 wick burner unit dimensions on the are: wick lengths: 7cm, wick upstand width: 2.5cm.
The wick burner unit dimensions are: wick lengths: 7cm, wick upstand width: 2.5cm.
What a tremendous achievement. I wonder how long ago the sight of one of these working would last have been seen?:thumbup: @presscall
Amazing to see the masterful rebuild of the trivet that now allows it to be seen working once again ... That I never imagined would ever have been...
I was aware that the stove and trivet were "damaged" (according to my original source:roll:); but certainly wasn't prepared for the loose pile of...
And? This is the Fettling Forum, not the Lounge.
[ATTACH] Here is a very late production 2-pint external-NRV Svea No.14. Nice clean condition and apparently relatively little used. The features...
One thing that I had not appreciated about the No.15, until I had this one in my hands, was that the burner riser is not fixed. It is a detachable...
Fantastic piece of work John:clap:, and you certainly haven't wasted any time either! Definitely has found the right home now:content: Can't wait...
[ATTACH] It is a privilege to be able to present this excellent example of a Primus No.15 after it arrived at the Newark gathering and exchanged...
Aiming for Thurday afternoon, Ian
Indeed, and one could also say "Beware not all LUX NRVs are created equal"[-( The original iconic external NRV Lux stoves are absolutely bomb...
Sheared the head off the NRV, impressive; just as well you didn't cave in the tank side at the same time too;) (:oops:) Impressive determination...
@Rodger Willows 'pre-1911', yes, but even the latest possible date could be a little earlier than that because that wonderful tank top legend...
So maybe possibility of German origin for this peculiar burner. But still no exact match from anywhere. But still possibilities for appearance...
but no, I think you're on the right lines. Your mention of Juwel too. It had crossed my mind that several German manufacturers used the full 'U'...
Separate names with a comma.
