Anything but Webers

[Darko]

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[Mike in Roseville]

Check out what my wife got me :-)





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That is freakin' awesome!

[TheDude]

Check out what my wife got me :-)





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Pretty sure we have a pocket knife thread. If not. We should.

[TheDude]

Or just a sharp things tread? I'm sure there are some knives and such, we could show off.

[#ChrisO]

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[Bob BQ]

Stanley Frank Musial Schwartz

[Mike in Roseville]

Brewed a Helles Bock on a 15bbl commercial system today.


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[bluewhisper]

At an arts festival here in Columbus last year, a vendor had these fish which he made in blown glass.



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[bluewhisper]

OK here's one for ya. Does anyone else like to discover old forgotten grills and fire them up?

Some background: This is a concrete grill in the woods, in a park along Griggs Reservoir on the Scioto River in Columbus Ohio. I have absolutely no idea how old it is.

I discovered it when I led a Friends of the Scioto River honeysuckle removal event in the park. Just look up "invasive honeysuckle" to see how the stuff grows to make an impenetrable undergrowth. We went through with saws and cleared all that out, and suddenly it was possible to see through the woods again. And, there was this grill which surely had not been used in decades. I suppose that when it was built, it was in open lawn, then due to a lack of grounds maintenance the woods grew up around it. Later came the honeysuckle, and it was lost to the world.

Later I went back with a friend and some camp chairs, and some charcoal and food. We brought our own rack because the original grate had huge gaps.

I plan go go back and fire it up again just to see if the park police spot smoke coming out from the woods and come to investigate. "You can't have a fire here, this is ... is ... um ... I didn't know this was here."

I confess, I am a local history dweeb.



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[cumminfourya]

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[Kneab]

My forty year old Ariens St 270
It has no idea how old it is or underpowered it was meant to be.
2.7 hp 20 inches wide.
Runs like a beast.


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[buckeyesmoker]

OK here's one for ya. Does anyone else like to discover old forgotten grills and fire them up?

Some background: This is a concrete grill in the woods, in a park along Griggs Reservoir on the Scioto River in Columbus Ohio. I have absolutely no idea how old it is.

I discovered it when I led a Friends of the Scioto River honeysuckle removal event in the park. Just look up "invasive honeysuckle" to see how the stuff grows to make an impenetrable undergrowth. We went through with saws and cleared all that out, and suddenly it was possible to see through the woods again. And, there was this grill which surely had not been used in decades. I suppose that when it was built, it was in open lawn, then due to a lack of grounds maintenance the woods grew up around it. Later came the honeysuckle, and it was lost to the world.

Later I went back with a friend and some camp chairs, and some charcoal and food. We brought our own rack because the original grate had huge gaps.

I plan go go back and fire it up again just to see if the park police spot smoke coming out from the woods and come to investigate. "You can't have a fire here, this is ... is ... um ... I didn't know this was here."

I confess, I am a local history dweeb.

Wish I could see the pics...  I am not far from Columbus

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[Scott Zee]

Only in Sandwich...

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[Lemans]

Only in Sandwich...

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So during the week I'm a professional photographer. Been doing it 50 yrs..


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[Schaefd2]

OK here's one for ya. Does anyone else like to discover old forgotten grills and fire them up?

Some background: This is a concrete grill in the woods, in a park along Griggs Reservoir on the Scioto River in Columbus Ohio. I have absolutely no idea how old it is.

I discovered it when I led a Friends of the Scioto River honeysuckle removal event in the park. Just look up "invasive honeysuckle" to see how the stuff grows to make an impenetrable undergrowth. We went through with saws and cleared all that out, and suddenly it was possible to see through the woods again. And, there was this grill which surely had not been used in decades. I suppose that when it was built, it was in open lawn, then due to a lack of grounds maintenance the woods grew up around it. Later came the honeysuckle, and it was lost to the world.

Later I went back with a friend and some camp chairs, and some charcoal and food. We brought our own rack because the original grate had huge gaps.

I plan go go back and fire it up again just to see if the park police spot smoke coming out from the woods and come to investigate. "You can't have a fire here, this is ... is ... um ... I didn't know this was here."

I confess, I am a local history dweeb.

that thing is awesome! I never knew that was there despite visiting that park frequently!


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I have been called the Robin Hood of Weber Kettles.