That is the Spirit E-330 with cabinet. The Genesis II E-330 open cart with sear station is now missing. Weber has already announced discontinuing the Spirit II E-210 and E-310 open cart grills. I am wondering if it extends to Genesis open cart too. Probably more related to bottom line then popularity.I can still see the E-330 and add to cart is active: https://www.weber.com/US/en/grills/gas-grills/spirit/spirit-e-330-gas-grill/46810001.html
I see the E-210 for a two burner open cart too. Myself, I prefer the cabinets just for the looks. I know they are prone to rusting though.
I need to slow down at times. I just saw E-330 and immediately thought of that Spirit as it’s a really nice model I’d hate to see discontinued. I thought a the 3+sear on Genesis were 335 models, so learned something new I guess.That is the Spirit E-330 with cabinet. The Genesis II E-330 open cart with sear station is now missing. Weber has already announced discontinuing the Spirit II E-210 and E-310 open cart grills. I am wondering if it extends to Genesis open cart too. Probably more related to bottom line then popularity.
I think the open cart design sold just fine, only that it lasted too long. I agree, the crimson SE was a looker.My favorite of the Genesis II line that I have posted more than once is the open cart, crimson special edition with the nice 9mm stainless grates, handle light, and sear burner.
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Looking at BBQGuys.com it looks like you are right and that if you want this configuration you will have to go with the closed cart. I would love to have gotten one of these and replaced those easy-to rust-bottom slats with wood. But I liked that Weber had brought back the open cart. I guess the general buying public (who think differently than us grill nerds) didn't see it that way. If they had sold well, there would be more.
And Bruce's grill will run circles around the new ones as far as quality and longevity go. You will have something classic for half the price and not an overpriced "what everyone else has" grill.Or drive to Wisconsin and pick up my Silver B - Green head.
Does it come with a ribeye?Or drive to Wisconsin and pick up my Silver B - Green head.
I would have but I'm trying to break my wife of the freezer habit. We have a big freezer left over from when we had the kids living at home. I found a 7 year old turkey in the bottom recesses once...I cooked it just to see but it was inedible. No more buying for the freezer for me, but it's a constant battle with her.Yah, that is at my local Walmart too. $19 plus per pound. Crazy. If I had seen Ribeye for $6 a lb in the last year, i would have taken a second mortgage out and cleaned them out.
Exactly what I did. I got my chuck roast and a pork tenderloin. Instead of the $20/lb Ribeye.Actually was in Walmart today and same thing with the Angus beef prices. I picked up a small pork loin to slice down and grill. Can be quite tasty.
I don't know about finding a crimson, but be patent and there will be deals on used Genesis 2's to flip. I have flipped a couple already and you are correct the metal bottom slats were starting to bubble.My favorite of the Genesis II line that I have posted more than once is the open cart, crimson special edition with the nice 9mm stainless grates, handle light, and sear burner.
View attachment 37549
Looking at BBQGuys.com it looks like you are right and that if you want this configuration you will have to go with the closed cart. I would love to have gotten one of these and replaced those easy-to rust-bottom slats with wood. But I liked that Weber had brought back the open cart. I guess the general buying public (who think differently than us grill nerds) didn't see it that way. If they had sold well, there would be more.