As my old grill is on its last legs, I'm ready to buy a new one. What are some
of the better makes out there? I always heard Weber was top of the line, but
that also shows up in their pricing. I don't need a huge grill, as it's usually
only my wife and myself that I'm cooking for. I see the trend these days is
towards stainless steel. Any advantages to those other than possibly longer life
without rust? And this would be a propane grill, no natural gas. Thanks.

wrote:
> As my old grill is on its last legs, I'm ready to buy a new one. What are some
> of the better makes out there? I always heard Weber was top of the line, but
> that also shows up in their pricing. I don't need a huge grill, as it's usually
> only my wife and myself that I'm cooking for. I see the trend these days is
> towards stainless steel. Any advantages to those other than possibly longer life
> without rust? And this would be a propane grill, no natural gas. Thanks.
>

We just scored a good buy on a Weber Genesis B Silver @ 399.00.
It is beast, yet smaller than most of the huge Webers.

Its Grill Season!! I came across this promotion with Oroweat which
hits home...Literally!

Every grill needs a throne. We'll give you $50,000 to build yours.

Oroweat is all about healthy eating both indoors and out. Oroweat is
giving away a $50,000 Perfect Patio Kitchen so you can grill your way
into summer! There's more to grilling than hamburgers and hot dogs.
Grill everything from chicken and veggies to fish and fruit. View
grilling the Oroweat way - as another step toward living a healthy,
active lifestyle.

Don't just feed the block, feed the whole neighborhood.

Contest ends July 5th. For more information on Oroweat and contest
rules please visit their website. http://www.oroweat.com/?fl_section=grilling.swf




On May 28, 7:37 pm, Goomba38 > wrote:
> wrote:
> > As my old grill is on its last legs, I'm ready to buy a new one. What are some
> > of the better makes out there? I always heard Weber was top of the line, but
> > that also shows up in their pricing. I don't need a huge grill, as it's usually
> > only my wife and myself that I'm cooking for. I see the trend these days is
> > towards stainless steel. Any advantages to those other than possibly longer life
> > without rust? And this would be a propane grill, no natural gas. Thanks.
>
> We just scored a good buy on a Weber Genesis B Silver @ 399.00.
> It is beast, yet smaller than most of the huge Webers.

> wrote in message
...
> As my old grill is on its last legs, I'm ready to buy a new one. What are
> some
> of the better makes out there? I always heard Weber was top of the line,
> but
> that also shows up in their pricing. I don't need a huge grill, as it's
> usually
> only my wife and myself that I'm cooking for. I see the trend these days
> is
> towards stainless steel. Any advantages to those other than possibly
> longer life
> without rust? And this would be a propane grill, no natural gas. Thanks.
>

Stainless looks good and does not rust. I've also heard many complaints
that it is difficult to keep clean so I'd probably not go that route if
avoidable. It would not be my deciding point.

Weber is a good grill. So are a few other brands like MHP (Modern Home
Products) Broilmaster, Broilking, Ducane. You may want to call or visit
your local propane dealer to see what they offer. You can spend from $400
to $1500 for the better ones depending on the features you want. I do use
the side burner and the separate rotisserie burner on my Vermont Castings
grill.

In article >,
says...
>
> > wrote in message
> ...
> > As my old grill is on its last legs, I'm ready to buy a new one. What are
> > some
> > of the better makes out there? I always heard Weber was top of the line,
> > but
> > that also shows up in their pricing. I don't need a huge grill, as it's
> > usually
> > only my wife and myself that I'm cooking for. I see the trend these days
> > is
> > towards stainless steel. Any advantages to those other than possibly
> > longer life
> > without rust? And this would be a propane grill, no natural gas. Thanks.
> >
>
> Stainless looks good and does not rust. I've also heard many complaints
> that it is difficult to keep clean so I'd probably not go that route if
> avoidable. It would not be my deciding point.
>
> Weber is a good grill. So are a few other brands like MHP (Modern Home
> Products) Broilmaster, Broilking, Ducane. You may want to call or visit
> your local propane dealer to see what they offer. You can spend from $400
> to $1500 for the better ones depending on the features you want. I do use
> the side burner and the separate rotisserie burner on my Vermont Castings
> grill.

Aluminum doesn't rust either. And it's cheaper.

A grill is utilitarian to me, it doesn't have to look pretty. It just
has to have lots of heat.

On May 29, 11:20�am, T > wrote:
> In article >,
> says...
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > > wrote in message
> .. .
> > > As my old grill is on its last legs, I'm ready to buy a new one. What are
> > > some
> > > of the better makes out there? I always heard Weber was top of the line,
> > > but
> > > that also shows up in their pricing. *I don't need a huge grill, as it's
> > > usually
> > > only my wife and myself that I'm cooking for. I see the trend these days
> > > is
> > > towards stainless steel. Any advantages to those other than possibly
> > > longer life
> > > without rust? And this would be a propane grill, no natural gas. Thanks.
>
> > Stainless looks good and does not rust. *I've also heard many complaints
> > that it is difficult to keep clean so I'd probably not go that route if
> > avoidable. It would not be *my deciding point.
>
> > Weber is a good grill. So are a few other brands like MHP (Modern Home
> > Products) Broilmaster, Broilking, Ducane. *You may want to call or visit
> > your local propane dealer to see what they offer. *You can spend from $400
> > to $1500 for the better ones depending on the features you want. *I do use
> > the side burner and the separate rotisserie burner on my Vermont Castings
> > grill.
>
> Aluminum doesn't rust either.

Aluminum certainly does rust, just turns dull grey (aluminum oxide)
rather than brown (iron oxide). Anyone who has ever been in the US
military knows very well that aluminum rusts (aluminum lockers).

Sheldon Brasso

i would go stainless, and gas.
we grill out all the time, (winter too) so our grills take a beating!

--

The best way to honor those who have fallen in this terrible war is to bring
the troops home!





> wrote in message
...
> As my old grill is on its last legs, I'm ready to buy a new one. What are
> some
> of the better makes out there? I always heard Weber was top of the line,
> but
> that also shows up in their pricing. I don't need a huge grill, as it's
> usually
> only my wife and myself that I'm cooking for. I see the trend these days
> is
> towards stainless steel. Any advantages to those other than possibly
> longer life
> without rust? And this would be a propane grill, no natural gas. Thanks.
>

"Sheldon" > wrote in message
ups.com...
On May 29, 11:20?am, T > wrote:
> In article >,
> says...
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > > wrote in message
> .. .
> > > As my old grill is on its last legs, I'm ready to buy a new one. What
> > > are
> > > some
> > > of the better makes out there? I always heard Weber was top of the
> > > line,
> > > but
> > > that also shows up in their pricing. I don't need a huge grill, as
> > > it's
> > > usually
> > > only my wife and myself that I'm cooking for. I see the trend these
> > > days
> > > is
> > > towards stainless steel. Any advantages to those other than possibly
> > > longer life
> > > without rust? And this would be a propane grill, no natural gas.
> > > Thanks.
>
> > Stainless looks good and does not rust. I've also heard many complaints
> > that it is difficult to keep clean so I'd probably not go that route if
> > avoidable. It would not be my deciding point.
>
> > Weber is a good grill. So are a few other brands like MHP (Modern Home
> > Products) Broilmaster, Broilking, Ducane. You may want to call or visit
> > your local propane dealer to see what they offer. You can spend from
> > $400
> > to $1500 for the better ones depending on the features you want. I do
> > use
> > the side burner and the separate rotisserie burner on my Vermont
> > Castings
> > grill.
>
> Aluminum doesn't rust either.

>Aluminum certainly does rust, just turns dull grey (aluminum oxide)
>rather than brown (iron oxide). Anyone who has ever been in the US
>military knows very well that aluminum rusts (aluminum lockers).

>Sheldon Brasso

Thanks Sheldon that answered the question that was roaming through my brain
because I was sure aluminum does indeed rust and relatively quickly at that.

Cindi

On May 30, 6:32�pm, "Cindi - HappyMamatoThree"
> wrote:
> "Sheldon" > wrote in message
>
> ups.com...
> On May 29, 11:20?am, T > wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > In article >,
> > says...
>
> > > > wrote in message
> > .. .
> > > > As my old grill is on its last legs, I'm ready to buy a new one. What
> > > > are
> > > > some
> > > > of the better makes out there? I always heard Weber was top of the
> > > > line,
> > > > but
> > > > that also shows up in their pricing. I don't need a huge grill, as
> > > > it's
> > > > usually
> > > > only my wife and myself that I'm cooking for. I see the trend these
> > > > days
> > > > is
> > > > towards stainless steel. Any advantages to those other than possibly
> > > > longer life
> > > > without rust? And this would be a propane grill, no natural gas.
> > > > Thanks.
>
> > > Stainless looks good and does not rust. I've also heard many complaints
> > > that it is difficult to keep clean so I'd probably not go that route if
> > > avoidable. It would not be my deciding point.
>
> > > Weber is a good grill. So are a few other brands like MHP (Modern Home
> > > Products) Broilmaster, Broilking, Ducane. You may want to call or visit
> > > your local propane dealer to see what they offer. You can spend from
> > > $400
> > > to $1500 for the better ones depending on the features you want. I do
> > > use
> > > the side burner and the separate rotisserie burner on my Vermont
> > > Castings
> > > grill.
>
> > Aluminum doesn't rust either.
> >Aluminum certainly does rust, just turns dull grey (aluminum oxide)
> >rather than brown (iron oxide). *Anyone who has ever been in the US
> >military knows very well that aluminum rusts (aluminum lockers).
> >Sheldon Brasso
>
> Thanks Sheldon that answered the question that was roaming through my brain
> because I was sure aluminum does indeed rust and relatively quickly at that.
>
> Cindi

Most metals oxidize... I think only pure (24K) gold does not, perhaps
also platinum, but I'd have to look that up.

Sheldon

In article > ,
says...
>
> Thanks Sheldon that answered the question that was roaming through my brain
> because I was sure aluminum does indeed rust and relatively quickly at that.
>
> Cindi
>

sheldoon's ignorance comes out yet again. Technically, aluminum does
rust (oxidize) but the oxide coating forms a protective layer that
prevents further oxidation. For example, aluminum boats can last for
decades. Of course, aluminum is a relatively weak metal and is not
suited for applications that require strength.


--
Peter Aitken

Peter A wrote:
> In article > ,
> says...
>> Thanks Sheldon that answered the question that was roaming through my brain
>> because I was sure aluminum does indeed rust and relatively quickly at that.
>>
>> Cindi
>>
>
> sheldoon's ignorance comes out yet again. Technically, aluminum does
> rust (oxidize) but the oxide coating forms a protective layer that
> prevents further oxidation. For example, aluminum boats can last for
> decades. Of course, aluminum is a relatively weak metal and is not
> suited for applications that require strength.
>
It appears you were just looking to find fault and missed the mark as
you and he both agreed aluminum does rust.He wasn't getting into any
further discussion of the use of aluminum in boats.

On May 30, 6:08 pm, Goomba38 > wrote:
> Peter A wrote:
> > In article > ,
> > says...
> >> Thanks Sheldon that answered the question that was roaming through my brain
> >> because I was sure aluminum does indeed rust and relatively quickly at that.
>
> >> Cindi
>
> > sheldoon's ignorance comes out yet again. Technically, aluminum does
> > rust (oxidize) but the oxide coating forms a protective layer that
> > prevents further oxidation. For example, aluminum boats can last for
> > decades. Of course, aluminum is a relatively weak metal and is not
> > suited for applications that require strength.
>
> It appears you were just looking to find fault and missed the mark as
> you and he both agreed aluminum does rust.He wasn't getting into any
> further discussion of the use of aluminum in boats.

Only iron "rusts." Other metals might oxidize, but it's not called
rusting.

--Bryan

On May 30, 6:47?pm, Peter A > wrote:
> In article > ,
> says...
>
>
>
> > Thanks Sheldon that answered the question that was roaming through my brain
> > because I was sure aluminum does indeed rust and relatively quickly at that.
>
> > Cindi
>
> sheldoon's ignorance comes out yet again. Technically, aluminum does
> rust (oxidize) but the oxide coating forms a protective layer that
> prevents further oxidation. For example, aluminum boats can last for
> decades. Of course, aluminum is a relatively weak metal and is not
> suited for applications that require strength.
>
> --
> Peter Aitken

What a ****ing moroon... if it's an oxide it's oxidation... someone
kill this brain dead mother****er before he procreates.

Sheldon SHEESH!

Food Snob <CLASS-FAILURE > wrote:
> > Goomba38 wrote:
> > Peter DUMBEST RFC'ER EVER wrote:
> > > lonnicusuo says...
> > >> Thanks Sheldon that answered the question that was roaming through my brain
> > >> because I was sure aluminum does indeed rust and relatively quickly at that.
>
> > >> Cindi
>
> > > sheldoon's ignorance comes out yet again. Technically, aluminum does
> > > rust (oxidize) but the oxide coating forms a protective layer that
> > > prevents further oxidation. For example, aluminum boats can last for
> > > decades. Of course, aluminum is a relatively weak metal and is not
> > > suited for applications that require strength.

Um, in many ways aluminum is stronger than steel... of WTF do yoose
think space craft are made... you dumbest of scum buckets.

> > * It appears you were just looking to find fault and missed the mark as
> > you and he both agreed aluminum does rust.He wasn't getting into any
> > further discussion of the use of aluminum in boats.
>
> Only iron "rusts." *Other metals might oxidize, but it's not called
> rusting.

Nonsense. Of course it's called rust you ignorant dumbest of NEWBIE
mother****ers, even plants rust.

http://www.popsci.com/popsci/how20/0...bccdrcrd..html

M-W

rust

noun

1 a : the reddish brittle coating formed on iron especially when
chemically attacked by moist air and composed essentially of hydrated
ferric oxide b : a comparable coating produced on a *metal other than
iron* by corrosion c : something resembling rust : ACCRETION
2 : corrosive or injurious influence or effect
3 : any of numerous destructive diseases of plants produced by fungi
(order Uredinales) and characterized by usually reddish brown pustular
lesions ; also : a fungus causing this
4 : a strong reddish brown
---

Someone please kill these sicko low IQ *******s before they multiply.


Sheldon