• If you have bought, sold or gained information from our Classifieds, please donate to HomeBrewTalk and give back.

    You can become a Supporting Member which comes with a decal or just click here to donate.

  • Please visit and share your knowledge at our sister communities:
  • If you have not, please join our official Homebrewing Facebook Group!

    Homebrewing Facebook Group

Wanted WTB: 10 gal Conical fermenter.

Homebrew Talk

Help Support Homebrew Talk:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

flyweed

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 27, 2008
Messages
425
Reaction score
14
Like the subject says, I am looking to buy a "cheaper" 10-15 gallon conical fermenter. Must be willing to ship. Let me know what you got.

Thanks for looking.
Dan
 
Where's your location? I have a Spike CF-10 I've thought about selling. It has the extended legs, casters, bracing shelf and some other goodies. I live in the Chattanooga area.
 
I am near LaCrosse, Wisconsin. (zip 54636)
I know the CF10'a go for over $700 new, so not sure what you are looking to get for it, but I am hoping to stay under $200.


Dan
 
I am near LaCrosse, Wisconsin. (zip 54636)
I know the CF10'a go for over $700 new, so not sure what you are looking to get for it, but I am hoping to stay under $200.


Dan

I'd like more than that for mine. Was looking to see if you were close enough to forgo shipping.

Good luck on your endeavor. Sorry I couldn't help.
 
The FastFerment or the Fermzilla should be inexpensive enough to buy new. I own the former and use it nearly exclusively even though I also I have a stainless S&S unit. The only downside of the plastic units are that they are not rated for higher pressure fermentation. And they have the advantage of letting you see what's going on like a carboy.
 
The FastFerment or the Fermzilla should be inexpensive enough to buy new. I own the former and use it nearly exclusively even though I also I have a stainless S&S unit. The only downside of the plastic units are that they are not rated for higher pressure fermentation. And they have the advantage of letting you see what's going on like a carboy.


I also have a Fermzilla All-Rounder and agree. OP, unless you just want shiny stainless (nothing wrong with that), I'd jump on a Fermzilla. You can get the 15 gallon Fermzilla conical from More Beer for right around $200.

The only negatives I can say are they are a bit wider than a Fermonster carboy, so that might make a difference for something like a mini fridge for a fermentation chamber. The base and hold down strap for my All Rounder is cumbersome, but manageable.

Another option (and your cheapest option) is get a couple of floating dip tubes for a couple of kegs. You can do a 4 gallon batch and ferment in the keg. I've got two 2 gallon batches fermenting in a couple of 2.5 gallon Torpedo kegs.
 
Back
Top