Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

I'd like to find a stove top (don't need an oven) which
would run on either propane or shore power. Short of
making my own, are there such units available? Google
doesn't admit to any.
Thanks...Norm B

Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

Force 10 makes them, as do a lot of other marine stove makers.

"engsol" wrote in message
...
I'd like to find a stove top (don't need an oven) which
would run on either propane or shore power. Short of
making my own, are there such units available? Google
doesn't admit to any.
Thanks...Norm B

Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

I've never seen such a thing from Force 10. Where did you see
one? Their website doesn't mention it.

Doug
s/v Callista

"Evan Gatehouse" wrote in message
...
Force 10 makes them, as do a lot of other marine stove makers.

"engsol" wrote in message
...
I'd like to find a stove top (don't need an oven) which
would run on either propane or shore power. Short of
making my own, are there such units available? Google
doesn't admit to any.
Thanks...Norm B

Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

"Doug Dotson" wrote in message
...
I've never seen such a thing from Force 10. Where did you see
one? Their website doesn't mention it.

Doug
s/v Callista

http://www.force10.com/cooktop.html

Evan

Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

I saw these, but they are not what the OP asked for.

Doug
s/v Callista

"Evan Gatehouse" wrote in message
...

"Doug Dotson" wrote in message
...
I've never seen such a thing from Force 10. Where did you see
one? Their website doesn't mention it.

Doug
s/v Callista

http://www.force10.com/cooktop.html

Evan

Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

On Sat, 12 Jun 2004 19:35:36 -0700, engsol
wrote:

I'd like to find a stove top (don't need an oven) which
would run on either propane or shore power. Short of
making my own, are there such units available? Google
doesn't admit to any.
Thanks...Norm B


I never heard of such. I can't imagine it would ever pay for itself.
We spend about $3 to refill our propane tank each season.


Rodney Myrvaagnes J36 Gjo/a


Ask not with whom the buck stops . . .

Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

"Doug Dotson" wrote in message
...
I saw these, but they are not what the OP asked for.

Doug
s/v Callista

Oops. I thought he meant propane OR electricity. I agree it makes little
sense to want both given the low cost and convenience of propane.

--
Evan Gatehouse

you'll have to rewrite my email address to get to me
ceilydh AT 3web dot net
(fools the spammers)

Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

I'm the OP refered to below. My reason for wanting a dual stove
is this....
My crusing area has lots of neat anchorages...therefore I
need propane. The are also lot's of neat little marinas which
provide shore power, but the propane facilities may be miles
away. In that case, I'd rather save propane, and use electricity
for heat (only to take the morning chill off) and cooking.
Norm B

On Wed, 16 Jun 2004 00:08:56 -0700, "Evan Gatehouse" wrote:


"Doug Dotson" wrote in message
...
I saw these, but they are not what the OP asked for.

Doug
s/v Callista

Oops. I thought he meant propane OR electricity. I agree it makes little
sense to want both given the low cost and convenience of propane.

Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

engsol writes:

My crusing area has lots of neat anchorages...therefore I
need propane. The are also lot's of neat little marinas which
provide shore power, but the propane facilities may be miles
away. In that case, I'd rather save propane, and use electricity
for heat (only to take the morning chill off) and cooking.

Why not buy a small electric hot plate. Stash it in a locker when
you're not on shore power. Same for heat -- use a small electric
heater. (I use an electric heater with fan on my CT-41 when at my
home dock. Works great, but we have flat-rate monthly power which
helps a lot.)

--lyndon

Dual cooker..as the English call them
 

On Wed, 16 Jun 2004 17:33:52 -0000, Lyndon Nerenberg wrote:

engsol writes:

My crusing area has lots of neat anchorages...therefore I
need propane. The are also lot's of neat little marinas which
provide shore power, but the propane facilities may be miles
away. In that case, I'd rather save propane, and use electricity
for heat (only to take the morning chill off) and cooking.

Why not buy a small electric hot plate. Stash it in a locker when
you're not on shore power. Same for heat -- use a small electric
heater. (I use an electric heater with fan on my CT-41 when at my
home dock. Works great, but we have flat-rate monthly power which
helps a lot.)

--lyndon

I thought of the hot plate too, except a google search didn't reveal
a source for them. For heating, I do as you do. I have a little "cube"
of about 1,000 Watts...really throws the heat.
Norm B