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Car Forum / Driving, Maintenance, Tuning / RVs / April 2007

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Having trouble finding a SMALL TableTop Propane Grille , 1 Burner

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Dave in Lake Villa - 06 Apr 2007 21:09 GMT
I just want a small Propane, not electric, Grille that is big enough for
2 Turkey Burgers max.   Has anyone run across such a thing ?  I want a
tiny one so it can be stored away easier in my Class B. RV.  Ive tried
googling, Walmart, and Camping World with no luck.  If you can help,
great. And thanks.
Barbara - 06 Apr 2007 22:08 GMT
> I just want a small Propane, not electric, Grille that is big enough for
> 2 Turkey Burgers max.   Has anyone run across such a thing ?  I want a
> tiny one so it can be stored away easier in my Class B. RV.  Ive tried
> googling, Walmart, and Camping World with no luck.  If you can help,
> great. And thanks.

I've gone through the same exercise with my similar sized RV.  Carried
the smallest sized propane grill I could find, and eventually ended up
with a tiny charcoal type grill.

Mine is a thin metal (not cast iron) hibachi type grill that is about
10" square on top and maybe 5 inches deep.  It has thin folding legs
that collapse the whole thing down to a very small size.  That plus a
5 or 10 pound bag of charcoal still only produces a package about the
size of two shoe boxes.  Much smaller than propane plus tanks, and I
think the food tastes better.  

Signature

Barbara

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Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

Shad O'Shay - 06 Apr 2007 22:15 GMT
>I just want a small Propane, not electric, Grille that is big enough
>for
> 2 Turkey Burgers max.   Has anyone run across such a thing ?  I want a
> tiny one so it can be stored away easier in my Class B. RV.  Ive tried
> googling, Walmart, and Camping World with no luck.  If you can help,
> great. And thanks.

I use one of these on my sailing yacht during the off season. It is
constructed from stainless steel and is quite small enough to stash
away. It runs on small propane bottles.

http://www.boatersworld.com/product/337410104.htm?bct=%3Bcibarbeques

Shad O'Shay
Dave in Lake Villa - 06 Apr 2007 22:39 GMT
S.O.S.,

Looks good. Can u measure the outside dimensions for me, or, tell me
approx. the size ?  Cant tell from the picture how small it is ;  how
many burgers could you fit on at one time ?  Thanks, Dave.
Shad O'Shay - 06 Apr 2007 22:45 GMT
> S.O.S.,
>
> Looks good. Can u measure the outside dimensions for me, or, tell me
> approx. the size ?  Cant tell from the picture how small it is ;  how
> many burgers could you fit on at one time ?  Thanks, Dave.

Yah, that's a dumb site. It's got a dimension tab but no dimensions on
it. It's about fourteen inches long and about eight inches in diameter.
The grill itself measures about 6" X 12" You can fit two large burgers
side by side or four smaller burgers sort of staggered.

Shad O'Shay
Dave in Lake Villa - 06 Apr 2007 23:44 GMT
'Yah, that's a dumb site. It's got a dimension tab but no dimensions on
it. It's about fourteen inches long and about eight inches in diameter.
The grill itself measures about 6" X 12" You can fit two large burgers
side by side or four smaller burgers sort of staggered.
Shad O'Shay'

REPLY:  S.O.S.,   Okay..thanks.  Thats about the size im looking for.
And i see its Stainless too , so,  it should last a long time and stand
up to the elements. Thanks. I think i shall proceed to secure one of
these Barbies.
Shad O'Shay - 06 Apr 2007 23:59 GMT
> 'Yah, that's a dumb site. It's got a dimension tab but no dimensions
> on
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> up to the elements. Thanks. I think i shall proceed to secure one of
> these Barbies.

Very good. I'm happy with mine and it's a couple years old and still
holding up even in the salt air environment aboard my yacht. Keep in
mind that the little legs, the handles and the wooden tray are all
options. You will probably want the legs and the handles at the very
least. The tray is nice but not really necessary.

Shad O'Shay
Steve B - 07 Apr 2007 00:59 GMT
> Very good. I'm happy with mine and it's a couple years old and still
> holding up even in the salt air environment aboard my yacht. Keep in mind
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Shad O'Shay

I shall have to check with staff to see what is used here aboard the SS
Leukocyte.

"O' staff.............."  ????
Dean - 07 Apr 2007 03:35 GMT
>Very good. I'm happy with mine and it's a couple years old and still
>holding up even in the salt air environment aboard my yacht. Keep in
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>Shad O'Shay

I know I am taking a chance here but I am going to guess your "yacht"
has two oars or a 12V 'trolling' motor.  What is it, about 10 feet
long?

Dean
Shad O'Shay - 07 Apr 2007 14:28 GMT
>>Very good. I'm happy with mine and it's a couple years old and still
>>holding up even in the salt air environment aboard my yacht. Keep in
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Dean

Super Maramu.
http://www.bwsailing.com/01articles/issue/1003/boattest.htm

Shad O'Shay
Dean - 07 Apr 2007 22:33 GMT
>>>Very good. I'm happy with mine and it's a couple years old and still
>>>holding up even in the salt air environment aboard my yacht. Keep in
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
>Shad O'Shay

Suuuuurrrrreeeeee!  In yur dreams.
Dean - 09 Apr 2007 00:08 GMT
>>>>Very good. I'm happy with mine and it's a couple years old and still
>>>>holding up even in the salt air environment aboard my yacht. Keep in
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
>Suuuuurrrrreeeeee!  In yur dreams.

Oh, I DID find your "yacht".  It is licensed LRSP2361.  LRSP stands
for "Little Red Swimming Pool"!
miles - 07 Apr 2007 16:11 GMT
> REPLY:  S.O.S.,   Okay..thanks.  Thats about the size im looking for.
> And i see its Stainless too , so,  it should last a long time and stand
> up to the elements. Thanks. I think i shall proceed to secure one of
> these Barbies.  

I buy cheap small tabletop gas grills for about $20.  They are available
at Home Depot, Lowes, Walgreens, most camping stores, even grocery
stores have them.  They have been $20 or less for over 20 years.  I used
them for 1 or 2 seasons and then toss them out and get another.  They
work great.
Shad O'Shay - 07 Apr 2007 21:32 GMT
>> REPLY:  S.O.S.,   Okay..thanks.  Thats about the size im looking for.
>> And i see its Stainless too , so,  it should last a long time and
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> years.  I used them for 1 or 2 seasons and then toss them out and get
> another.  They work great.

Made in China, no doubt. Typical cheapskate mentality. Buy cheesy
foreign junk over and over and fill up the landfills with it rather than
buying quality American things that last. Then complain loudly about the
trade deficit. Sad!

Shad O'Shay
Dean - 07 Apr 2007 22:31 GMT
>Made in China, no doubt. Typical cheapskate mentality. Buy cheesy
>foreign junk over and over and fill up the landfills with it rather than
>buying quality American things that last. Then complain loudly about the
>trade deficit. Sad!
>
>Shad O'Shay
It must be hell to be you.  Getting up in the morning so filled with
hate that it exudes from your every pore.  How often have you
contemplated or attempted suicide?
Shad O'Shay - 07 Apr 2007 22:50 GMT
>>Made in China, no doubt. Typical cheapskate mentality. Buy cheesy
>>foreign junk over and over and fill up the landfills with it rather
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> hate that it exudes from your every pore.  How often have you
> contemplated or attempted suicide?

It's testosterone, man. Professional cycling is all about aggression and
the channeling of it to something constructive - to winning. Thinking
about fat, disgusting, obnoxious people whether they drive RVs and use
them to bully, beat their wives, abuse their kids, or rape a little old
lady, all make me so frustrated and angry. So, I take it out on the
competition. I manage to mellow out after a long training ride or a
successful race.

I never consider suicide. But some of my competition whom I drop off my
back wheel undoubtedly have.

Shad O'Shay
Frank Tabor - 08 Apr 2007 00:27 GMT
>It's testosterone, man. Professional cycling is all about aggression and
>the channeling of it to something constructive - to winning.

Must be from a needle, you're a no nut pussy.
Dean - 09 Apr 2007 00:05 GMT
>It's testosterone, man. Professional cycling is all about aggression and
>the channeling of it to something constructive - to winning. Thinking
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
>Shad O'Shay

Shad, Shad, Shad, (sigh of desperation), we all understand the
steroids you take have chemically castrated you.
Ted Bell / Shad O'Shay - 09 Apr 2007 00:35 GMT
>>It's testosterone, man. Professional cycling is all about aggression
>>and
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Shad, Shad, Shad, (sigh of desperation), we all understand the
> steroids you take have chemically castrated you.

You don't know much about professional cycling, do you? If you did you
wouldn't make such an ignorant statement. In the past five or six years
the drug testing for pro cyclists has become VERY stringent. While there
are a couple performance enhancing drugs that are very difficult to
detect, testosterone is not one of them. They nailed Floyd Landis for
high testosterone levels last year after his Tour de France win. They
got Marco Pantini for high levels of hematocirit (blood doping). He was
so distraught he committed suicide in 04. They tried to say the great
Lance Armstrong had/was doping in his 03 Tour de France victory. They
brought this up three years later probably the French trying to take
away his record seven in a row win streak.  Believe me, you just can't
get away with taking performance enhancing drugs any more. Maybe you can
get away with very low levels of HGH because it's very difficult to
establish baselines but low levels don't really do any good anyway.
Steroids are basically testosterone. Forget all about testosterone. They
know how to test for too much of it. Of course some athletes naturally
have higher levels than others but they establish your baseline levels
and if you deviate upwards even a small percentage you will be in some
deep sh.t.

Shad O'Shay
Volt - 09 Apr 2007 00:54 GMT
>>>It's testosterone, man. Professional cycling is all about aggression and
>>>the channeling of it to something constructive - to winning. Thinking
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
>
> Shad O'Shay

By the look of your posted picture you have a low level.

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Ted Bell / Shad O'Shay - 09 Apr 2007 00:58 GMT
>>>>It's testosterone, man. Professional cycling is all about aggression
>>>>and
[quoted text clipped - 40 lines]
>
> By the look of your posted picture you have a low level.

That's not my picture and I promise you I have more than enough to kick
fat a.ses like yourself. Care for a bike race? You wouldn't have a
snowball's chance in Hell of even finishing let alone beating me. Ha ha
ha ha ha!

Shad O'Shay
Dave in Lake Villa - 06 Apr 2007 23:53 GMT
P.S.    My RV roof appears to be the same white fiberglass material as a
Boats deck ;   is there a boating product thats better than an RV
product for getting rid of the oxidation and returning the shine ??
Thanks.
 
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