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Photog200
- Member
- Posts: 2063
- Joined: Tue. Feb. 05, 2013 7:11 pm
- Location: Fulton, NY
- Baseburners & Antiques: Colonial Clarion cook stove, Kineo #15 base burner & 2 Geneva Oak Andes #517's
- Coal Size/Type: Blaschak Chestnut
- Other Heating: Electric Baseboard
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by Photog200 » Sun. Mar. 20, 2016 5:53 pm
joeq wrote:Nicely done Randy. Did you strip your old barrel paint to bare metal? Or did you paint over the original finish? I too sprayed on Thurmolox, and stove polish after. As I mentioned, I wasn't as careful as you, when I broke in my stove. A lot was going on that day, and I wasn't watching it as closely as I should've. It did get away from me and went to about 650° a couple times, when 1st warming it up. didn't know it would be so sensitive when it was suppose to be good for 1200°. Live and learn. Thanks for sharing.
My original barrel is Russian steel at least that is what catalogs I have said they used. Both of my stoves have the same barrels so I believe them to be original. They are very heavy gauge steel with an extremely hard finish on the exterior. I was not able to remove that finish but was able to rough it up with sand paper so it would accept the paint.
Randy
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Sunny Boy
- Member
- Posts: 25729
- Joined: Mon. Nov. 11, 2013 1:40 pm
- Location: Central NY
- Hand Fed Coal Boiler: Anthracite Industrial, domestic hot water heater
- Baseburners & Antiques: Glenwood range 208, # 6 base heater, 2 Modern Oak 118.
- Coal Size/Type: Nuts !
- Other Heating: Oil &electric plenum furnace
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by Sunny Boy » Sun. Mar. 20, 2016 7:57 pm
Russian steel is a process to make an oxide coating on sheet steel/iron. Oxides are harder than the metal they come from. And since they are a form of corrosion they prevent further corrosion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia_iron
Paul
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Photog200
- Member
- Posts: 2063
- Joined: Tue. Feb. 05, 2013 7:11 pm
- Location: Fulton, NY
- Baseburners & Antiques: Colonial Clarion cook stove, Kineo #15 base burner & 2 Geneva Oak Andes #517's
- Coal Size/Type: Blaschak Chestnut
- Other Heating: Electric Baseboard
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by Photog200 » Mon. Mar. 21, 2016 8:02 am
Sunny Boy wrote:Russian steel is a process to make an oxide coating on sheet steel/iron. Oxides are harder than the metal they come from. And since they are a form of corrosion they prevent further corrosion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia_iron
Paul
After reading that description, the barrels are Definitely made from russian steel. They had that black with a greenish tint and shinny surface. It is an extremely hard surface, the sandblasting disk on my angle grinder did not touch it. I had to use sandpaper and just rough up the surface. I am sure the reason that both stoves barrels are still original is due to the steel they are made from.
Randy
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D.lapan
- Member
- Posts: 771
- Joined: Sun. Jan. 18, 2015 9:40 pm
- Location: plainfield NH
- Hand Fed Coal Furnace: newmac wood,coal,oil como
- Baseburners & Antiques: 20th century laurel, glenwood hickory,crawford fairy
- Coal Size/Type: nut, stove
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Contact:
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by D.lapan » Mon. Mar. 21, 2016 6:01 pm
Photog200 wrote:Sunny Boy wrote:Russian steel is a process to make an oxide coating on sheet steel/iron. Oxides are harder than the metal they come from. And since they are a form of corrosion they prevent further corrosion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia_iron
Paul
After reading that description, the barrels are Definitely made from russian steel. They had that black with a greenish tint and shinny surface. It is an extremely hard surface, the sandblasting disk on my angle grinder did not touch it. I had to use sandpaper and just rough up the surface. I am sure the reason that both stoves barrels are still original is due to the steel they are made from.
Randy
I like the description of how it was made, Wikipedia will tell you how a atom bomb works but not how they make Russian iron.. go figure
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D.lapan
- Member
- Posts: 771
- Joined: Sun. Jan. 18, 2015 9:40 pm
- Location: plainfield NH
- Hand Fed Coal Furnace: newmac wood,coal,oil como
- Baseburners & Antiques: 20th century laurel, glenwood hickory,crawford fairy
- Coal Size/Type: nut, stove
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Contact:
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by D.lapan » Mon. Mar. 21, 2016 6:01 pm
Photog200 wrote:Sunny Boy wrote:Russian steel is a process to make an oxide coating on sheet steel/iron. Oxides are harder than the metal they come from. And since they are a form of corrosion they prevent further corrosion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia_iron
Paul
After reading that description, the barrels are Definitely made from russian steel. They had that black with a greenish tint and shinny surface. It is an extremely hard surface, the sandblasting disk on my angle grinder did not touch it. I had to use sandpaper and just rough up the surface. I am sure the reason that both stoves barrels are still original is due to the steel they are made from.
Randy
I like the description of how it was made, Wikipedia will tell you how a atom bomb works but not how they make Russian iron.. go figure
Dana
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wsherrick
- Member
- Posts: 3744
- Joined: Wed. Jun. 18, 2008 6:04 am
- Location: High In The Poconos
- Hand Fed Coal Stove: Glenwood Base Heater, Crawford Base Heater
- Baseburners & Antiques: Crawford Base Heater, Glenwood, Stanley Argand
- Coal Size/Type: Chestnut, Stove Size
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by wsherrick » Fri. Mar. 25, 2016 3:50 pm
Big surprise. The stove does what it is designed to do.
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Photog200
- Member
- Posts: 2063
- Joined: Tue. Feb. 05, 2013 7:11 pm
- Location: Fulton, NY
- Baseburners & Antiques: Colonial Clarion cook stove, Kineo #15 base burner & 2 Geneva Oak Andes #517's
- Coal Size/Type: Blaschak Chestnut
- Other Heating: Electric Baseboard
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by Photog200 » Fri. Mar. 25, 2016 5:15 pm
wsherrick wrote:Big surprise. The stove does what it is designed to do.
Oh, wise guy eh! With my very best Three Stooges accent!
Randy