Can't beat a real log fire

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vernon

Harder than Ronnie Pickering
Location
Meanwood, Leeds
Wigsie said:
Can we have a specific post for this? in true Vernon aka 'The Pyro' style? ;)

This incident is hazy as it was 44 years ago....

It might resurface at a later date with suitable styling be patient....thene there's the Jet Provost wing tip auxiliary fuel tank incident but it will keep for now.
 
In the '86 storm my parents had a tree blow down in our garden. It gave use 23 years of firewood until we finally ran out of this year ;)
 

gavintc

Guru
Location
Southsea
Sadly living in a city centre flat, we have a very large fire place (6 ft across and 5 ft high) in our living room but we are not allowed to lay a fire. So we have a gas fire installed - not quite the same, but it does produce a lovely warmth.
 

Baggy

Cake connoisseur
Rigid Raider said:
Paraffin is best used for fire breathing.
Shortly before midnight on New Years Eve, Chuffy and I were treated to the sight of a slightly out of practice andy gates jumping around our garden patting the flames on his beard out :smile:

We were supposed to be wassailing the fruit trees but instead they ended up with a nice coating of parrafin ;) Hopefully it won't have done them any harm.
 

darkstar

New Member
Love log fires but without them our house would be freezing! We have 4 in our house (2 are coal burners) and we keep them going 24/7 during the winter! Nothing better after a cold ride or run than a nice fire to sit by ;)
 

Chrisc

Guru
Location
Huddersfield
dan_bo said:
We fitted one finally and lit it on the tuesday before chrimbo-Brilliant. The good lady hasn't moved from it for two weeks!

Lucky bugger. We can't have one, no proper chimney. I know there's mess and lighting and cleaning it out but I'd love one. :sad:
 

Chromatic

Legendary Member
Location
Gloucestershire
Chrisc said:
Lucky bugger. We can't have one, no proper chimney. I know there's mess and lighting and cleaning it out but I'd love one. :smile:

This shouldn't stop you if you really want one, take a look at prefabricated metal flues, you can buy them suitable for use with wood and solid fuel stoves.


And in Gavintc's case there are quite a few woodburning stoves available that are authorised for use in smoke control areas.
 

Chrisc

Guru
Location
Huddersfield
Chromatic said:
This shouldn't stop you if you really want one, take a look at prefabricated metal flues, you can buy them suitable for use with wood and solid fuel stoves.


And in Gavintc's case there are quite a few woodburning stoves available that are authorised for use in smoke control areas.

I spent some time looking today. Class one 316 flexible stainless liner will do it apparently, and, as you say a clean burn multi fuel stove. Might be on after all!
 
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