The Caldera Cone's 12-10 Burner
Posted: Fri Dec 09, 2011 2:21 pm
Yes, it's that time of day that "everybody" lives for.
One of Hikin' Jim's stove posts. I hope they at least can serve as a reference if you ever need them. I know not everyone reads my every word.
That said, without further ado, today's post:
The Caldera Cone's 12-10 burner has an interesting and unusual design. While the 12-10 has holes in the side of the body of the burner, it is not a side jet stove, at least not in the conventional sense. With a typical side jet burner, the flames burn out from the jets.
![Image](https://eispiraten.com/images-archived/1.bp.blogspot.com/-1Ufx0mEA5OY/TskyrRLAmVI/AAAAAAAAFOs/5ZR7O-rwgB4/s640/P1080570.JPG)
With a 12-10 burner, the flames from the "jets" basically burn in to the burner. If you look closely, you can see the jets burning within.
![Image](https://eispiraten.com/images-archived/2.bp.blogspot.com/-EU98361ZZNg/TuJuxQjn-1I/AAAAAAAAFUk/2Xu9Q-VWlqI/s640/P1080677.JPG)
Join me on my blog today, as I take a quick look at the Caldera Cone's 12-10 burner.
HJ
![Wink :wink:](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
![Rolling Eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif)
That said, without further ado, today's post:
The Caldera Cone's 12-10 burner has an interesting and unusual design. While the 12-10 has holes in the side of the body of the burner, it is not a side jet stove, at least not in the conventional sense. With a typical side jet burner, the flames burn out from the jets.
With a 12-10 burner, the flames from the "jets" basically burn in to the burner. If you look closely, you can see the jets burning within.
Join me on my blog today, as I take a quick look at the Caldera Cone's 12-10 burner.
HJ