Agree. Just sat through that.My take is that when it comes to results, any of these grills can deliver. If you are talking about rugged longevity and bragging rights, obviously the Lone Star shines. But for a reasonable price, the Searwood looks like a hard option to beat.
Doesn't that defeat the entire cheaper is better analogy then? Why not just spend a bit more to start off and have the better build quality components and grill to start with? Outside of 1 is completely USA built and made. One has much better quality control and customer service as well. Not mass production. Is the savings worth the headaches and let downs? Not for me.As long as the main body of the grill is solid, sky's the limit. After all you can buy a new entire pellet hopper/auger and control assembly and simply upgrade.
That is a matter of interpretation. Maybe it's not expensive for you. And that is great. As we say "Te Salute!" For me? So far outta reach might as well be on the moon.The LSG may be a bit more expensive at the start, but it's far from being an expensive grill
It's not expensive to anyone talking in these two posts my man. You buy stuff none stop so I doubt you couldn't afford it, not that I care or it's any of my business. Just a point for discussion. I think you might just like a bunch of different vs one great cooker. I'm just the opposite.That is a matter of interpretation. Maybe it's not expensive for you. And that is great. As we say "Te Salute!" For me? So far outta reach might as well be on the moon.
To a point I agree with ya, but I could buy 5 of them for what my Z Grill cost me, or 8 of them for what the Member's Mark did. Like Clint said "A man's got to know his limitations" Which can also be interpreted as "A man has to know how far he can push the wife"