1800 hundreds
I'm not sure but I have #200 FATSO from King Stove. I went to Antiques Roadshow on-line and they several appraisers that might help.
Mainly cast iron
The Sears Roebuck wood coal stove model No. 641.100000 No. 205 was typically produced in the mid-20th century, likely around the 1940s to 1960s. To determine its exact age, you may need to check for specific manufacturing dates or codes on the stove itself. Generally, these stoves are considered vintage and can be collectible. If you have a specific year or context in mind, that could help narrow it down further.
It is pre 1930 when the company name was changed to globe american
311.84168
It is pre 1930 when the company name was changed to globe american
The Sears Roebuck wood burning stove model number 311.841680 was manufactured in the early 1980s, specifically around 1983. This means that as of 2023, the stove would be approximately 40 years old. For exact dating, you may need to check for specific manufacturing codes or labels on the stove itself.
I used the Rutland Grapho-Glas 1/2" - 5/8" X 60" ROPE gasket on my old Sears Circulator Wood/Coal Heater, Model # 143.84082. The 5/8" Braided would not give it a proper air-tight seal.
The Montgomery Ward Model KMF-7311A wood stove was produced in the late 1970s to early 1980s. Given that it is now 2023, this would make the stove approximately 40 to 50 years old. For an exact age, you would need to check the manufacturing date, typically found on a label or plate on the stove itself.
Surprisingly not very old..... I believe the King Stove And Range Co. Model 200 "Fatso" is anywhere between 20 to almost 40 years old. I own one, and looked up the info on the Internet several years ago (that info seems to have disappeared from the Internet). If I remember correctly production began sometime in the early 70's and ended in the late 80's to early 90's. It was designed by King stove and Range as a reproduction of a laundry stove. Laundry stoves were used back in the day before hot water heaters, and boilers. They would use this style stove with its broad flat top to heat up big kettles of water for laundry, and probably bathing.
Water, wood, and coal.
Wood could be biomass if it is sustainably grown. Old growth forests are not biomass.