The striking feature on the Leader Oak Cylinder Stove is the richness of the relief work on the front of the stove. The pattern is lavish and lovely, and featured only on the front. The curved sides and back are smooth cast iron. The Leader Oak offers primary and secondary draft controls and a removable cooklid hidden underneath the top dome. Wood is loaded only from the front door. A smooth nickel skirt at the bottom compliments the smooth nickel trim up top. Long, stylish legs shape the bottom half of this medium sized cylinder stove. A lovely stove.
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Cylinder Stove Menu Overview
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Archive of Cylinder Stoves
This is a library of antique cylinder heating stoves that Good Time Stove Company has restored in the past.
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Pictures in Settings
This section will show examples of Cylinder Stoves being used in actual homes. Many of them are stoves we've sold.
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Happy Customers
Here, you'll find pictures of folks who found themselves the perfect stove in our showroom.
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Historic Use
Go here for a little info about where these stoves were typically used and what they were designed for.
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Watch Video Click here
Cylinder Stove excerpts from our informational video.
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Noteworthy Points
Many random, useful, and sometimes entertaining facts about Cylinder Stoves. For example: "Nickel skirts gracefully direct heat down towards the floor."Click here
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Facets and Features
Explore the details of Cylinder Stoves.
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Catalogs
Here, you'll find scans of the original catalogs that sold these stoves. It's a fascinating stroll for someone who enjoys the historic background of these vintage heaters.
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Inventory
After you've educated yourself with the previous sections, you'd click here to see our Cylinder Stove inventory. But don't forget, there are plenty of other types of stoves. Each of these helpful sections also exist for several other heaters and kitchen ranges. Enjoy.
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Heating Stove Installation
Antique Wood-Burning Heating Stove:
Installation guidelines desrcibed on this page have been provided by the National Fire Protection Association. The NFPA standards are the basis for many local codes. These guidelines state that a wood-burning stove, heating stove must be located a mimimum of 36 inches from unprotected woodwork and other combustible materials or furniture. The addition of a heat shield or other protective devices, to the wall or the stove, allows a reduction of those distances by 50% to a distance of 18 inches from a combustible wall and 9 inches from a noncombustible wall. The wood-burning stove needs to be vented. This is done through a class-A, double-walled chimney.
Antique Heating Stove with a Gas Conversion:
An antique heating stove with a gas conversion must conform to the clearances for a wood-burning stove (above), maintaining a minimum distances of 9 inches from a non-combustible wall when a heat shield is in place. The converted heating stove needs to be vented. This is done through a class-B, single-walled chimney. Set ups to Propane (LPG) and Natural Gas available on all models. With a gas conversion the total BTU ranges from 28,000 to 45,000.
Antique Heating Stove with an Electric Conversion?
An antique heating stove with an electric conversion must conform to the clearances for a wood-burning stove (above), maintaining a minimum distances of 9 inches from a non-combustible wall when a heat shield is in place. The eletcric converted heating stove does NOT need to be vented. With a gas conversion the maximum BTU output is 38,000.
What does a proper stove installation look like?
All heating stoves must be placed a minimum of 36 inch from combustible surfaces or 18" from non-combustible surfaces. The addition of a heat shield reduces these distances by one-half. Allow a one-inch clearance between rear wall and protective, non-combustible materials for air circulation. Allow at least 18" between the top of the chimney protector and the ceiling or other combustible material.
