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solid fuel Rayburns
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<blockquote data-quote="Old Boar" data-source="post: 7937434" data-attributes="member: 2957"><p>Just replaced my old and falling apart rayburn with another second hand one. It cost £80, and I had to look for around 4 months as I wanted a left hand feed one and they are not as common. IT is 20 years younger than the old one, having been made in the '70s. The old one had a toaster burner and this one has the round one, and I have noticed already it uses significantly less oil.</p><p>Kettle nearly always hot enough for a coffee, and casseroles ready when you come in tired and wet. It does all the hot water, all the clothes drying, and if you flatten things on the lid, all the ironing. The kindling for the wood burner sits in the bottom oven to dry apart from when there is a lamb in there reviving.</p><p>Coats wet through are dry within an hour. And the rice puddings...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Old Boar, post: 7937434, member: 2957"] Just replaced my old and falling apart rayburn with another second hand one. It cost £80, and I had to look for around 4 months as I wanted a left hand feed one and they are not as common. IT is 20 years younger than the old one, having been made in the '70s. The old one had a toaster burner and this one has the round one, and I have noticed already it uses significantly less oil. Kettle nearly always hot enough for a coffee, and casseroles ready when you come in tired and wet. It does all the hot water, all the clothes drying, and if you flatten things on the lid, all the ironing. The kindling for the wood burner sits in the bottom oven to dry apart from when there is a lamb in there reviving. Coats wet through are dry within an hour. And the rice puddings... [/QUOTE]
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