I think I could use that one. It's just a little too far of a drive is the problem.Or cook on it. AM I RIGHT?
Didn't think it would last too long.
Thanks Bruce.John, I have that exact same grill sitting in my driveway now. I won't get to it until next year, but I look forward to fixing it up and reselling it.
I really don't think there is much special about them other than the unique lid. THey may have come with some SS grates or flavorizer bars, but the one I have were cheapo ceramic coated ones. Nothing else seems to be special about it.
I built my deck in 1996, and at that time TREX was pretty new (and pretty expensive).Oh, sure. The slats are called "Durawood". THey are actually made out of recycled plastic milk cartons.
The one I picked up was actually free but in pretty good condition. I also really enjoy the idea of keeping them out of the Landfills. A well rehabbed 25 year old Genesis will still be here and functional in 2040. I can't say that about the new Chinesium Genesis grills.
If the grill interests you, offer $25 for it. All they can do is say no. My thought is that they are trying to get rid of it before they have to store it another winter.
Nice hoodInteresting. I changed the charcoal to gas.
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When I was growing up, the best burger joint in town had an indoor charcoal grill.Interesting. I changed the charcoal to gas.
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Yeah, I have eaten at the Weber Grill in Chicago a couple times. The charcoal grills are behind glass so you can see but not choke while they are grilling. They have a stupendous ventilation system.One of the best steakhouses in Detroit grills indoors over charcoal. As does every Weber restaurant.