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Russ wrote:Nice build , do you weld yourself? I was a welder once.
Russ
rms827 wrote:Very interesting design... Looking forward to seeing how it performs, especially on slow cooks.
OldUsedParts wrote:Gonna be an interesting Build and Use - - - thanks for sharing - - - with a name like Coffin - - - the paint scheme has no limits![]()
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TwoGuysBBQ wrote:nice looking set up, I too have a bit of an unusual design and have learned it works great. I would recommend the biscuit test during your break in, it really helps you know where your hot spots are or weather you have an even cooking surface.
All you have to do is get a can of biscuit dough open it and lay out your biscuits around your grate area after you've lit your fire. After a few minutes check and see which biscuits are rising and that will determine where your hot spots are. if their rising together then you've got a nice even cooking surface.
PinoyPitmaster wrote:rms827 wrote:Very interesting design... Looking forward to seeing how it performs, especially on slow cooks.
Me too! My current pit was standard stick 40”L w/20”OD 19.5”ID. and 20x20” firebox i was dissatisfied with its fuel consumption, the weight, the cook space, and its inability to maintain temps despite its full 1/2 inch thickness in rain, cold and wind of a bbq competition !! I have a dissenting view from many bbq pit makers and believe the thickness of the metal has no bearing on cook chamber temps in the various conditions you can encounter on competition.
. I have a lot money and time invested to prove my theory on pit design I believe like with any new pit it will be figuring out how to control fire and temp. i will be having calibration runs soon to see how the design performs. Wish me luck.
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