Is it a Silver A? Feel like I can't go wrong for five bucksKeep in mind that the two burners dont bring good returns usually. I would not pay a lot for it.
I'll bet they don't even take the $5.00 from you.Is it a Silver A? Feel like I can't go wrong for five bucks
Hmm...interesting insight. My ultimate goal is to slowly but surely refurbish my 1000 Redhead, so I guess I was looking at this as a practice, as far as making all the mistakes on this rather than that.I recently posted about how good Silver As actually do cook. On that one, I guess I would just caution that if you are looking at it to restore and flip, the upside is probably not there. As Silver As go - at least in my opinion - that model is one of the more plain and "old" looking ones. It's not the $5, it's the time and parts you put into it. For a flip, I would stick with 3-burners or maybe a late Silver A that looks more modern. I think your efforts - and investment - will get a much better yield.
Now if you just want it for yourself, that will make a great little cooker and for practically free, then why not?!!!
I'd love to see my wife's reaction if you said this about me to her face .if you think it out you really won't make any mistakes you can't easily fix.
It was a no brainer for me, but I wanted a keeper Silver A. Be careful, your practice might turn into a keeper once you put some time into it. They really are excellent cookers, just as good as my bigger 3 burner. I really enjoyed the whole process of taking it apart and refurbishing it. I replaced flavorizer bars, burner tubes, cooking grates, pull out tray, drip pan and igniter. Over $100. in parts, not including paint, sand paper and other supplies.I feel like based on the amount of time I spend here I'm literally obligated to purchase this for refurb practice at the very least...
Thoughts?
Thanks for the inspiration. My other thought I had was to maybe dress it up and dump it off at my rental property as a "freebee" for my tenant.It was a no brainer for me, but I wanted a keeper Silver A. Be careful, your practice might turn into a keeper once you put some time into it. They really are excellent cookers, just as good as my bigger 3 burner. I really enjoyed the whole process of taking it apart and refurbishing it. I replaced flavorizer bars, burner tubes, cooking grates, pull out tray, drip pan and igniter. Over $100. in parts, not including paint, sand paper and other supplies.
If you don't need to buy a lot of parts this may be a good practice grill.View attachment 55092View attachment 55093View attachment 55094
MaybeAllright, so you're going to restore this one?