Do you have a price in mind? 450 hours in machine shop talk is $45,000.

So where is this? I see a good boiler and engine sitting on the bottom of a freshwater lake waiting to be salvaged!

87gn@tahoe wrote:That would be a lot of fun to own and restore to steam.. too bad shipping would be a pain.

Shipping??? It's seaworthy and has a motor, sounds like an adventure!

Absolutely beautiful! Now I have to ask, Where do you store your fuel and what type of fuel will you use?

Paper? What the heck is paper? Is it some new form of .doc or .pdf? What program is used to read it? :lol: Seriously? Paper... Like the stuff they wrap around a firecracker? Ok so be it... is there a place to find past copies in something more user friendly like a pdf? Cheers, Scott Paper... http:/...

Yes, I have noticed the smoke from the compressed logs. Hasn't bothered be too much. I am still evaluating the difference in heat output between cheap logs and more expensive ones. We'll see. And cutting up the wood smaller does help avoid open spots in the fire for cold air to pass through. I am b...

In algebra, the angle of the dangle (x) is necessary to find y (the heat of the meat) provided that the maxis of the axis (graphing in y=mx+b) and the gravity of the cavity (solving inequalities) remain constant.

Something I learned back when I had a Traction Engine was that once you start a fire you never leave that boiler unattended, never.

This site has some info on engine size HP and speed.
http://www.reliablesteam.com/RSE/RSEengines.html

Check Lee Peterson and if he doesn't have it Hit&Miss might

Lee W. Pedersen
78 Taft Ave.
Lynbrook, NY 11563
http://www.enginads.com/pedersen/index.html


Hit & Miss Enterprises
P.O. Box 157
4462 Montgomery Road
Orwell, OH 44076
(440)272-5335 day or (440)272-5333 fax
http://www.hitnmiss.com/