nothing personal,Lightning but music tastes do vary, my favorite group is Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver..Bluegrass Gospel still loved your visual video,just wish it was longer,thanks,think I will watch it again,no audio of course
Aren't you the clever one Lee? Did you really need to be up at 1 in the morning to do that? If it were me, I would've started at 9pm the day before, and it would've taken me that long to figure it out. Congrats on a job well done. Hope you get lots of hits.
joeq wrote:Aren't you the clever one Lee? Did you really need to be up at 1 in the morning to do that? If it were me, I would've started at 9pm the day before, and it would've taken me that long to figure it out. Congrats on a job well done. Hope you get lots of hits.
titleist1 wrote:Very nice....you can feel the warmth through the monitor!
Thank you fellas....
windyhill4.2 wrote:nothing personal,Lightning but music tastes do vary, my favorite group is Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver..Bluegrass Gospel still loved your visual video,just wish it was longer,thanks,think I will watch it again,no audio of course
I understand partner.. Thanks for the kind words on the video
Heres another I did before if you'd like to see more.. Uhh, a cool RUSH instrumental on this one.
nortcan wrote:Very interesting video . How long do the blues keep on dancing that way?
They stay tall like that until I close the ash pan door, about 15 minutes. At that point they settle down and I set the primary and secondary combustion air controls for the long burn. Then the blues vary in size depending on how hot I need to run it for that particular burn cycle.
"................... At that point they settle down and I set the primary and secondary combustion air controls for the long burn. ........................"
Sunny Boy wrote:"................... At that point they settle down and I set the primary and secondary combustion air controls for the long burn. ........................"
Known as the salt & pepper setting !
Paul
Here's the "salt and pepper" setting on the secondary air.. I use this cap after initial burn off of volatiles for the long burn on cold days.
Here's the "quarter pie" setting on the secondary air... I use this cap after initial burn off of volatiles for the long burn on mild days. It helps maintain draft by allowing extra heated air mass to climb thru the chimney.
Here's the "wide open" setting on the secondary air... I use no cap during and after initial burn off of volatiles for the long burn on warm days. It helps maintain draft by allowing excessive heated air mass to climb thru the chimney.
still loved your visual video,just wish it was longer,thanks,think I will watch it again,no audio of course 
The mushroom of flame kinda resembles a nuclear detonation 
