Equipment Category
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For a long time I used an 8 Qt. Enterprise stuffer that was my Dad’s. It was a one-piece unit, no removable cylinder and was just a beast to move around and clean. The units with the removable cylinder are a lot more user friendly but probably not quite as durable.
Like any cast iron equipment, they don’t tolerate being dropped and need to be coated with white oil as soon as they are washed or will rust quickly.
processhead I have one just like it, bought at a flea market. It hade the small plate with the lard screen used a piece of plexiglass cut to the right size for stuffing until I found a large plate on-line. The guy had two and I wish I would have bought them both after I found the sight for replacement parts. Had to do a lot of cleaning but stuffed a lot of sausage after I cleaned it up.
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processhead I have one just like it, bought at a flea market. It hade the small plate with the lard screen used a piece of plexiglass cut to the right size for stuffing until I found a large plate on-line. The guy had two and I wish I would have bought them both after I found the sight for replacement parts. Had to do a lot of cleaning but stuffed a lot of sausage after I cleaned it up.
bocephus
Just came across this cuber my stepdad had stashed in the barn years ago. Needs a lot of tlc but runs ok. I think everything is there. Has anyone ever used one? -
bocephus
Just came across this cuber my stepdad had stashed in the barn years ago. Needs a lot of tlc but runs ok. I think everything is there. Has anyone ever used one?RON PARRISH That looks like quite the set up, pretty cool
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bocephus
Just came across this cuber my stepdad had stashed in the barn years ago. Needs a lot of tlc but runs ok. I think everything is there. Has anyone ever used one?RON PARRISH I think you can use that to turn a tough, otherwise inedible cut into something tasty.
I see some chicken-fried steaks in your future.
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bocephus
Just came across this cuber my stepdad had stashed in the barn years ago. Needs a lot of tlc but runs ok. I think everything is there. Has anyone ever used one?RON PARRISH Looks like it should be very good after a thorough cleaning.
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RON PARRISH Looks like it should be very good after a thorough cleaning.
bocephus And a little paint!
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Nice find. It amazes me what you find in barns.from chopper to old classic cars.
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samspade
All cleaned up inside and out and primer coat of paint. Hopefully muzzel loader season bring venison to try out. It will be painted and finished by then! -
samspade
All cleaned up inside and out and primer coat of paint. Hopefully muzzel loader season bring venison to try out. It will be painted and finished by then!RON PARRISH Amazing, almost like new & a fraction of the cost.
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Good job. Lots of satisfaction in completing a project you can use. Have fun with it.
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samspade
All cleaned up inside and out and primer coat of paint. Hopefully muzzel loader season bring venison to try out. It will be painted and finished by then!RON PARRISH Cleaned up nicely, bet you can’t wait to give it a try.
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Those rotating cylinders with the teeth look like a challenge to clean. How did you do it?
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samspade
All cleaned up inside and out and primer coat of paint. Hopefully muzzel loader season bring venison to try out. It will be painted and finished by then!RON PARRISH Looks nice. Almost like new. Good luck during muzzleloader season.
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samspade
All cleaned up inside and out and primer coat of paint. Hopefully muzzel loader season bring venison to try out. It will be painted and finished by then! -
samspade
All cleaned up inside and out and primer coat of paint. Hopefully muzzel loader season bring venison to try out. It will be painted and finished by then! -
Those rotating cylinders with the teeth look like a challenge to clean. How did you do it?
processhead The cylinders were pretty easy. they are stainless and in good shape so just boiled them in water and dawn dish soap and blew them off with air compresser. The guides were rusted pretty bad so had to sand blast them
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