BierMuncher said:
GarbageBagDan said:Check out this one:
170,000 BTU'S
25.95 after shipping
http://www.agrisupplyco.com/cgi-bin/cgiitmls?m=ThisP&p=49469
You'll be glad you did.jzuidema said:Thanks to all for the input. I went ahead and ordered the big banjo. I figure it won't hurt having the extra BTU's when I'm brewing in the garage in the winter when it's 10 degrees outside.
I'm wondering if that's big enough for a keggle? I got a line on a couple that I plan on converting. you think it would be sturdy enough?TCHDNSD said:That's what I'm talking about!!!!!!!!!
I need two of those.
I saw a pic in the gallery around here somewhere showing a burnere that looked like that after the leg collapsed under a 10-gallon brew session.Willsellout said:I'm wondering if that's big enough for a keggle? I got a line on a couple that I plan on converting. you think it would be sturdy enough?
Dan
This is the main problem I have with that burner. It is windy as hell here pretty much all summer and most of winter.johnsma22 said:I've read that the 'banjo' style burners don't work so well outside if there is any wind. Can anyone confirm or debunk this?
BierMuncher said:
GarbageBagDan said:Check out this one:
170,000 BTU'S
25.95 after shipping
http://www.agrisupplyco.com/cgi-bin/cgiitmls?m=ThisP&p=49469
Willsellout said:I'm wondering if that's big enough for a keggle? I got a line on a couple that I plan on converting. you think it would be sturdy enough?
Dan
gabe said:I hope all of you read this.......DO NOT USE THE BANJO KICK A FOR TEN GALLONS. Say good by to your wort, or worse a third degree burn. (Lawsuit waiting to happen) Do not trust that piece of Chit stand. I moddid mine with a new stand of 2x2 angle and a new wind screen. You have been warned. I am going to post on this---
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