Cody Bratton
TVWBB Platinum Member
I feel like others doing the non-Weber quenches my desire to branch out.
Thanks! What a cool looking piece. I love the 60's ads! If one comes up here...I'm on it!
Here's one in Texas
I'm with you there, though I've never really seen anything non-Weber that interests me very much. I do enjoy a good restoration of any brand however.I feel like others doing the non-Weber quenches my desire to branch out.
Also Larry I just like vintage stuff that was built heavy duty to last. Simple designs that work very well and hold up decade after decade And beyond.I think it's because of nostalgia, curiosity, and love of outdoor cooking of all kinds
Yes, and that my friend is pretty much the definition of nostalgiaAlso Larry I just like vintage stuff that was built heavy duty to last. Simple designs that work very well and hold up decade after decade And beyond.
Your Sunbeam is super cool!Late to the party, but absolutely post away, Josh! I share your appreciation for classic old stuff. When it comes to grills it is also very interesting to see what Weber was comparing against when they came up with the ground breaking innovative design of the Genesis. I love those old grills (and my “The Judge” Sunbeam is one), but I also remember how lava rocks and an ‘H’ burner could ruin your steak or burgers.![]()
Yep they look great. I've had my eye on them but I haven't tried one yetHere is a link to their current lineup of grills/brands. Note the name Charmglow was sold off many years ago
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Gas Grills
When looking for an outdoor gas grill, MHP has a variety of grills to choose from. View our many lines of grills made in the USA.mhpgrills.com
That's really cool Bruce!That looks exactly like the grill my father had on the back deck except outs was permanent mount to NG. It was put on the deck when the house was built in 1969. It was still out there on the deck when my parents moved in the 1990's
Yah, I remember my father buying ceramic plates for it, lava rocks, the ceramic briquets and other stuff. The ceramic plates cracked and fell apart, the lava rocks seemed to gunk up really bad. Eventually he went back to the ceramic briquets. I don't think any other option made grilling any better on it. It was a simple yet effective and durable grill. I don't remember any other parts ever being replaced on it other than the coals.
I've got my eye on a PK and a Hasty Bake also lol
Thanks Dave I appreciate the advice! I'm done Selling/Flipping at least for the near future. I'm just building grills to Keep or sometimes to donate for now.I saw you sniffing around the HB fan page on FB last week.
Did you pull the trigger on that Legacy?
I have restored quite a few, but beware, the market gets
much softer the further north you go. Sure, you can buy
them cheap, but the market is really weak when you try
to sell them.