- This topic has 280 replies, 26 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 9 months ago by
svelte.
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May 16, 2010 at 9:35 PM #551763May 17, 2010 at 12:19 AM #550812
Oxford
Participant[quote=hbuzz]I was just browsing grill accessories on Amazon when I saw this thingie: http://www.amazon.com/Outset-QC73-Basket-rosewood-handle/dp/B000GBLPP2/ref=pd_sim_ol_41
It has exactly the same design as the object in the original question. It’s used for grilling fish and such.[/quote]great find but not conclusive. mine does not seem to have ever folded onto a matching panel. just checked again. mebbe i should bring it to the next Gathering of the Piggs and we cook a steak on it… pronounce a usage and move forward with our lives…?
ox
…the proclamatorMay 17, 2010 at 12:19 AM #550919Oxford
Participant[quote=hbuzz]I was just browsing grill accessories on Amazon when I saw this thingie: http://www.amazon.com/Outset-QC73-Basket-rosewood-handle/dp/B000GBLPP2/ref=pd_sim_ol_41
It has exactly the same design as the object in the original question. It’s used for grilling fish and such.[/quote]great find but not conclusive. mine does not seem to have ever folded onto a matching panel. just checked again. mebbe i should bring it to the next Gathering of the Piggs and we cook a steak on it… pronounce a usage and move forward with our lives…?
ox
…the proclamatorMay 17, 2010 at 12:19 AM #551406Oxford
Participant[quote=hbuzz]I was just browsing grill accessories on Amazon when I saw this thingie: http://www.amazon.com/Outset-QC73-Basket-rosewood-handle/dp/B000GBLPP2/ref=pd_sim_ol_41
It has exactly the same design as the object in the original question. It’s used for grilling fish and such.[/quote]great find but not conclusive. mine does not seem to have ever folded onto a matching panel. just checked again. mebbe i should bring it to the next Gathering of the Piggs and we cook a steak on it… pronounce a usage and move forward with our lives…?
ox
…the proclamatorMay 17, 2010 at 12:19 AM #551505Oxford
Participant[quote=hbuzz]I was just browsing grill accessories on Amazon when I saw this thingie: http://www.amazon.com/Outset-QC73-Basket-rosewood-handle/dp/B000GBLPP2/ref=pd_sim_ol_41
It has exactly the same design as the object in the original question. It’s used for grilling fish and such.[/quote]great find but not conclusive. mine does not seem to have ever folded onto a matching panel. just checked again. mebbe i should bring it to the next Gathering of the Piggs and we cook a steak on it… pronounce a usage and move forward with our lives…?
ox
…the proclamatorMay 17, 2010 at 12:19 AM #551783Oxford
Participant[quote=hbuzz]I was just browsing grill accessories on Amazon when I saw this thingie: http://www.amazon.com/Outset-QC73-Basket-rosewood-handle/dp/B000GBLPP2/ref=pd_sim_ol_41
It has exactly the same design as the object in the original question. It’s used for grilling fish and such.[/quote]great find but not conclusive. mine does not seem to have ever folded onto a matching panel. just checked again. mebbe i should bring it to the next Gathering of the Piggs and we cook a steak on it… pronounce a usage and move forward with our lives…?
ox
…the proclamatorMay 18, 2010 at 6:43 AM #551197Anonymous
GuestIt’s a heating element – most likely from an old toaster. Current flows from one side to the other across the wavy coils, and the small rings keep it from bending out of shape as it expands and contracts from heating and cooling.
May 18, 2010 at 6:43 AM #551304Anonymous
GuestIt’s a heating element – most likely from an old toaster. Current flows from one side to the other across the wavy coils, and the small rings keep it from bending out of shape as it expands and contracts from heating and cooling.
May 18, 2010 at 6:43 AM #551791Anonymous
GuestIt’s a heating element – most likely from an old toaster. Current flows from one side to the other across the wavy coils, and the small rings keep it from bending out of shape as it expands and contracts from heating and cooling.
May 18, 2010 at 6:43 AM #551890Anonymous
GuestIt’s a heating element – most likely from an old toaster. Current flows from one side to the other across the wavy coils, and the small rings keep it from bending out of shape as it expands and contracts from heating and cooling.
May 18, 2010 at 6:43 AM #552168Anonymous
GuestIt’s a heating element – most likely from an old toaster. Current flows from one side to the other across the wavy coils, and the small rings keep it from bending out of shape as it expands and contracts from heating and cooling.
May 18, 2010 at 11:31 AM #551287patb
Participant[quote=edwardma]It’s a heating element – most likely from an old toaster. Current flows from one side to the other across the wavy coils, and the small rings keep it from bending out of shape as it expands and contracts from heating and cooling.[/quote]
it’s not a heating element. no way, it’s a short circuit.
Real heating elements have lots of insulators to force current in desired locations.
It’s some sort of fryer, look for holes or hooks
to pin a cover to it.May 18, 2010 at 11:31 AM #551394patb
Participant[quote=edwardma]It’s a heating element – most likely from an old toaster. Current flows from one side to the other across the wavy coils, and the small rings keep it from bending out of shape as it expands and contracts from heating and cooling.[/quote]
it’s not a heating element. no way, it’s a short circuit.
Real heating elements have lots of insulators to force current in desired locations.
It’s some sort of fryer, look for holes or hooks
to pin a cover to it.May 18, 2010 at 11:31 AM #551882patb
Participant[quote=edwardma]It’s a heating element – most likely from an old toaster. Current flows from one side to the other across the wavy coils, and the small rings keep it from bending out of shape as it expands and contracts from heating and cooling.[/quote]
it’s not a heating element. no way, it’s a short circuit.
Real heating elements have lots of insulators to force current in desired locations.
It’s some sort of fryer, look for holes or hooks
to pin a cover to it.May 18, 2010 at 11:31 AM #551980patb
Participant[quote=edwardma]It’s a heating element – most likely from an old toaster. Current flows from one side to the other across the wavy coils, and the small rings keep it from bending out of shape as it expands and contracts from heating and cooling.[/quote]
it’s not a heating element. no way, it’s a short circuit.
Real heating elements have lots of insulators to force current in desired locations.
It’s some sort of fryer, look for holes or hooks
to pin a cover to it. -
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