Jon Tofte
TVWBB 1-Star Olympian
I told the story in an earlier thread of rescuing a red-head Weber Q 200 that I got from our thrift store for $10. I have used it A LOT, and the more I do the more I like it. The construction is perfect for our miserable South Florida environment: all aluminum and plastic. No painted or "powder coated" steel or any other ready to rust material of consequence. Do a reasonable job of keeping it clean (which is relatively easy) and you will have a grill for years to come. Not only that, you can take it with you - trips, picnics, etc.
Here's my Sunday lunch ready to come hot off the grill:
The 200/2000 series is a nice compromise allowing portability with a more generous amount of space. I know some have complained about inadequate BTUs, but it works decent enough to me. Today's lunch seems to confirm that! The 3200s are drool-worthy, but you sacrifice a fair amount of portability. Before I fixed up this grill, I would never have given much thought to owning a Q, but now I am a believer!
Here's my Sunday lunch ready to come hot off the grill:
The 200/2000 series is a nice compromise allowing portability with a more generous amount of space. I know some have complained about inadequate BTUs, but it works decent enough to me. Today's lunch seems to confirm that! The 3200s are drool-worthy, but you sacrifice a fair amount of portability. Before I fixed up this grill, I would never have given much thought to owning a Q, but now I am a believer!