I bought an Origo 3000 stove which fits the space left by the old
Princess stove. The Origo is a first class replacement and other than
the hurt to my wallet when I bought it I have been very pleased with it.
http://tinyurl.com/3rkqpj

For cooking the other essential is the propane grill on the rail. I
can't imagine surviving without this. The Canisters live in a 4" PVC
pipe mounted to the support of the aft rail.
http://tinyurl.com/3wglo

Mark Tamblyn
1976 C27 "Josephine"
Gloucester Point VA


-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of John Oppenheimer
Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2008 12:49 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: catalina27-talk: Converting Princess stove to Propane

Thanks Tim, and that was one of my real question. Are the small
disposable 1 pound (440g) canisters safe when used appropriately?

I am stuck in a lake, so emptied a canister during a meal is just not a
problem!

I was rather envious as the skipper used his modified princess stove and
cooked two omelets at a time, one on each burner.

Our Catalina fleet http://catfleet69.org/page3.html has monthly day long
raft-ups, where we generally all bring pot luck items for dinner. Being
able to warm or cook something there would be nice.

I am looking at the Force 10 Model 60100
http://www.force10.com/60100.html as another solution and wondering if
it will fit and can be connected to a canister.

John

tim ford wrote:
> Please forgive m7 insubordinate comment earlier.
> 
> As fas as Propane is concerned: I agree, a big propane tank below is
an 
> issue and should be avoided at all costs.
> 
> But those little 400 gram bernzomatic tanks you hook into a camp-style

> one-burner are not, in my opinion,
> terribly dangerous when handled properly. Building a more stable base 
> housing is also very easy: with just
> a jig-saw and a round template and some plywood, you can make the
thing 
> almost impossible to tip over.
> 
> A helluva lot more reliable and convenient and at no real sacrifice to

> safety...plus they can be stowed easily and
> the space-savings are nice.
> 
> I think the very first thing I told to take a hike was: my Princess.
> 
> tf
> 
> 

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