I immediately installed a small microwave for hot drinks in the winter and popcorn all year long. Sandwiches and cold drinks are all I have when sailing so I don't need the added danger of propane on a boat. Propane turns a pleasure craft into a floating bomb and too many cruisers who chose convenience over safety have learned the hard way.
David Techlin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hey guys, Maybe I'm missing something here, but my Princess stove was the first thing I removed from the boat, converting that hole into a nice storage bin, and doing whatever minimal cooking, pardon the phrase, on a Coleman propane either on the boat or a local picnic table. AM I breaking the one-design rule ? If so. I apologize, but I ain't going back. Techlin GUSTY John Oppenheimer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: This weekend I did an overnight crew on a friends 1970s vintage C30. Breakfast and coffee was cooked on the original Princess alcohol stove which was converted to use a small disposable propane cannister. This would be perfect for my, maybe once a year, stove usage. BTW, the converted Princess worked really well and I had a great cup of coffee and a very tasty omelet. I talked to my local Westmarine manager today, he remembers that there was a time when you could get a conversion kit. But does not remember much else about it. I have looked on the WWW, but I find that all of the links to a possible conversion discussion are broken. Does anyone remember anything. John Change your thinking, change your life. We are guided, we are guarded, we are healed, we are blessed.....
