Stacy E. Apelt - Bladesmith
ilmarinen - MODERATOR
Moderator
Knifemaker / Craftsman / Service Provider
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2004
- Messages
- 38,327
Wednesday morning I was coming back from getting dry ice. I was passing a thrift store I almost never check out (Because they have junk and price it like priceless antiques). All I saw was their normal stuff - a broken 1950's hand crank meat grinder missing all the removable parts they had tagged at $30, etc. As I was leaving the back room, where they put the big stuff and any larger equipment/tools. I notices the back of something made from sheet metal. It was way down at the end and buried under odds and ends. My curiosity got me and I went to look. After moving the stuff away, and turning it around, it was a BIG in-the-wall convection oven … brand new. Stainless steel KitchenAid Suberba, 4800 watts, digital control and programming. These run close to $2000. The ticket had $299 on it, that was scratched through and re-priced over and over again down to $19. I went to buy it and the lady said $16.95 ($16plus tax). I looked confused and she said, "You get a senior citizens discount of 20%." I went and got my 4X4 foot trailer and hauled it home.
This unit can be calibrated and has three large shelves. It weighs a good 100+ pounds. It will get built into the wall in the sink/clean-up section of the new shop. The trailer is 4 feet wide, so you can get an idea of how big this oven is.
Besides accurate tempering, I can toss a pizza in it at 500F, roast a turkey for thanksgiving at 325F, or slow roast a brisket at 235F.

This unit can be calibrated and has three large shelves. It weighs a good 100+ pounds. It will get built into the wall in the sink/clean-up section of the new shop. The trailer is 4 feet wide, so you can get an idea of how big this oven is.
Besides accurate tempering, I can toss a pizza in it at 500F, roast a turkey for thanksgiving at 325F, or slow roast a brisket at 235F.
