Credit to Doug Harrison - CDH designs. He was a regular at Skip Barber races when I ran in the series in 2009 and did a lot of stuff like this. Remember the guy grilling in a 911 whale tale? That's him.
Stefan (Forum Supporter) said:
I'm in this photo and I don't like it.
NickD said:Stefan (Forum Supporter) said:
I'm in this photo and I don't like it.
Eh, it's a '93 and only $15,000.....berkeley.
KyAllroad said:NickD said:Stefan (Forum Supporter) said:
I'm in this photo and I don't like it.
Eh, it's a '93 and only $15,000.....berkeley.
Mine is '90-ish ('90 body, '99 engine, '02 transmission, '96 rear end) and I estimate I have $25k into it.
In reply to NickD :
Who buys a grill that needs software?
In reply to ShawnG :
I don't use Twitter, but this is by far my favorite user.
ShawnG said:In reply to NickD :
Who buys a grill that needs software?
This. My grill uses propane. A lady I work with was telling me about this fancy new pellet grill she'd bought. Which sounds great, until I realized it needed to be plugged in to work. Not only is my grill not anywhere near an outlet, but there's been more than a couple of times it served as the backup food prep during a power outage.
You want a hearty, good-natured debate over charcoal v. propane? I'm all in. But can we at least all agree that any grill that cannot operate in a post EMP world is not deserving of the moniker, "grill" ? At that point it's just a fancy outdoor stove.
In reply to volvoclearinghouse :
That why I have the propane grill and pellet grill side by side on the deck, and less than 30' from the fire pit.
I suspect with some ingenuity I could get the pellet grill to run off a car battery once it's lit (may take an inverter, but haven't checked).
No Time said:In reply to volvoclearinghouse :
I suspect with some ingenuity I could get the pellet grill to run off a car battery once it's lit (may take an inverter, but haven't checked).
My pellet grill is 12vdc with a wall wart for AC mains power. It came with a 12v "cigarette lighter" plug. It's a normal size and not a hibachi. Made by Green Mountain and I don't mean this to be a canoe.
NickD said:KyAllroad said:NickD said:Stefan (Forum Supporter) said:
I'm in this photo and I don't like it.
Eh, it's a '93 and only $15,000.....berkeley.
Mine is '90-ish ('90 body, '99 engine, '02 transmission, '96 rear end) and I estimate I have $25k into it.
La la la la la la
i can't hear any of you
and it's a '94 according to the title
In reply to Keith Tanner :
How'd you change it from a Mazda to a Honda?
Lol just had a friend send me this, switch it to Honda or Mazda and it's dead on
volvoclearinghouse said:ShawnG said:In reply to NickD :
Who buys a grill that needs software?
This. My grill uses propane. A lady I work with was telling me about this fancy new pellet grill she'd bought. Which sounds great, until I realized it needed to be plugged in to work. Not only is my grill not anywhere near an outlet, but there's been more than a couple of times it served as the backup food prep during a power outage.
You want a hearty, good-natured debate over charcoal v. propane? I'm all in. But can we at least all agree that any grill that cannot operate in a post EMP world is not deserving of the moniker, "grill" ? At that point it's just a fancy outdoor stove.
Hmm. My favorite smoker is electric. Load the smoke tray with wood, mash a button and forget it. I can go about my projects and not worry about checking on it. When the meat is done it drops back to a keep warm temp and I can pull it when I get around to it. I smoke a lot more since I bought it.
Not a grill though. I have charcoal and propane versions of those. They both have their place.
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