It’s funny how the grass is always greener somewhere else. I’m in Upstate NY and don’t consider my area to be a hotspot of finds. To me, the Weber bargains in the Northeast seem to regularly pop up in NJ and out on Long Island. For whatever reason, MA & NH both have had an abundance of non-Weber items to interest me of late (tools).I agree Tom. with both assertions. Out east too. NY and Boston area seem to have a lot of great rehab candidates pop up.
From what I see, good deals on used Weber grills runs hot and cold around here.It’s funny how the grass is always greener somewhere else. I’m in Upstate NY and don’t consider my area to be a hotspot of finds. To me, the Weber bargains in the Northeast seem to regularly pop up in NJ and out on Long Island. For whatever reason, MA & NH both have had an abundance of non-Weber items to interest me of lately (tools).
That stuff NEVER shows up in Kalamazoo, these cheap folks just either hang onto something until it’s well and truly dead of they was a kings ransom for something whupped like a rented mule!Yah, you guys on the East and West coasts get all the good stuff.
Message that guy and tell him to join us.
Not cheap. Midwest "thrifty"That stuff NEVER shows up in Kalamazoo, these cheap folks just either hang onto something until it’s well and truly dead of they was a kings ransom for something whupped like a rented mule!
In the past 12 months I've only used four grills. I guess I need more imagination.Any man with imagination can surely need AND USE seven grills!
Dont ask!
She only needs one pair of shoes.I've only been infected with Weberitis for about a year and a half and seven grills was about six months ago. My wife has had few complaints about how many I need, as she's only seen about five. My interest in old bicycles taught me how to strategically store stuff.
My truck has a tonneau cover on it so out of sight is sometimes out of mind as well. I assure you there’s no sun or fresh air to be had under there, though. Honestly, I’ve ridden grills around in the back for weeks at a time before unloading them, especially during the dead of winter. Lately, I’ve started to strip grills down at work on my breaks where I can put the unusable stuff directly into the scrap pile there while only keeping the good stuff for re-sale or re-use in the home shop. I’ve pretty well trained myself to drop the tailgate before the wife and I leave the house for any other truck related errands just to make sure to I don’t need to unload a forgotten grill or grill parts first. Those are the moments when Mrs Weber Guy usually sees the by-products of my activities.Do you ride around with black lidded Genesis grills on a regular basis enough to make it seem like just another day of getting the grill out for a little fresh air and sun?
Hmm.
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He's only in the single digits. That's not a problem. But that IS a nice grill there...