Thanks Bruce.Can't remember ever seeing a blue one before. Very nice.
That being said, be VERY careful about going down this rabbit hole. Even getting that grill free could result in a lot of dollars down the drain.
Jon might be able to give you some good person insight into this potential project.
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Jon Tofte
tvwbb.com
Thanks Chris.When Summit was first introduced in 1997, it was available in black, red, blue, and green. At the end of the run in 2002, black was the only porcelain color available. Stainless was also an option.
Thanks Chris. Well, another grill I have to find.....greatWhen Summit was first introduced in 1997, it was available in black, red, blue, and green. At the end of the run in 2002, black was the only porcelain color available. Stainless was also an option.
I'm with you there, the first generation Summit grill is gorgeous in the same way a WWII tank is, except for those darn cookboxes!Thanks Chris. Well, another grill I have to find.....great
Yes that is absolutely true. That’s why I am so happy to have found a place to make the stainless steel shields I posted above. Even a set of these on the inside only should do the trick, but if you want to go all out putting them on the front and back, that should buy you many more years of safe use. Most likely, the rest of the grill will finally give out before you would have any problem with burn-through.I'm with you there, the first generation Summit grill is gorgeous in the same way a WWII tank is, except for those darn cookboxes!
Thanks JonYes that is absolutely true. That’s why I am so happy to have found a place to make the stainless steel shields I posted above. Even a set of these on the inside only should do the trick, but if you want to go all out putting them on the front and back, that should buy you many more years of safe use. Most likely, the rest of the grill will finally give out before you would have any problem with burn-through.