In college I had cinderblock and wood. It wasn't until after college I got my first job I could get a proper cabinet with glass doors;-)Always reminds me of the stereo cabinet I had in college in the early 1980s!
Not all that practical, but so very cool . It is amazing that any of these have survived this long. My stereo cabinet glass didn't even make it out of my dorm intact when I graduated.
Brian,About 3 years ago in the ATL there was one for sale with the Gray lid it was nat gas and kept in a screened in porch and covered. They wanted $50 for it had a few projects going at the time showed it to my wife probably should have just grabbed it but the thing is glad I did not she thought the thing just looked hideous. She hated the lid color and just did not get the glass doors.
Like others I had a glass stereo cabinet many years ago to many to count.
I fear as the years go on there are less rescue teams a shame really but it is what it is. I did my part 3 in GA 2 for myself 1 went to my daughter 1 for a friend.That would be a definite loss. Somebody rescue it!
You would know you rehabbed one if I remember.Not sure about this "5000"
No Flame Check Button-
Durawood shelves and Lid Handle-
Platinum Lid-
Looks like someone cobbled together a couple grills to make one.
Jeff
It looks pretty legit to me, I've seen pictures of these before. It's just a late 90's model, no flame check. The platinum series models came with durawood, so that lines up. Here's a picture of one that was for sale by me last year.Not sure about this "5000"
No Flame Check Button-
Durawood shelves and Lid Handle-
Platinum Lid-
Looks like someone cobbled together a couple grills to make one.
Jeff
OK, you're just saying it isn't a 5000, it's 3400. That point I certainly won't argue because I really have a hard time keeping that straight.Steve,
You might be right, I know Weber made a Platinum 3400 series with glass doors back in the day too. While not a 5000 model it is a rare find.
Jeff