Wood Stove American vintage/classic/rare HEIRLOOM TWICE reduced!

ALAS…“Dollars to Donuts” you aint seen nothing like this! A single word to describe this American made “WARM MORNING” coal/wood burner would be...CLASSIC. This “OLDIE but GOODIE”, stately, large-size, heavily made woodstove is constructed with thick rolled plate steel, lots of dense cast iron and plenty of high-quality fire bricks. The entire base is porcelain-ceramic baked on finish! Sears + Roebuck produced thousands of a smaller version of this popular home heater and named it: “The Magazine”. Originally designed and over-built to burn coal it will last generations burning wood! Long logs can be positioned inside the fire box vertically where they efficiently burn like cigars. Combustion is controlled by the damper wheel on the ash clean out door below. That ingenious ash removal system is where ashes are shaken and left in a removable ash bin. Just about as “slick as hot-snot on a door knob”…no muss, no fuss. This rare gem is a practical, efficient and well-built classic that is NO slough for producing heat. This is an American heirloom that is as rare as a hen’s tooth. Crafted in Kansas City USA in the 70s [when materials + craftsmanship mattered] by The Lock Stove Co. [MO.# 120]. She measures an impressive 43” H x 18” D belly and base of 24” D. Properly sanded, chemically prepped and given several light coats of HI-TEMP “Professional” stove finish. Mind you, this stove was built on purpose, built for fire and built to last! And because this heater was designed and built to burn coal it will last generations as a wood burner. The base, grate and ancillaries are all in exceptional condition and the top large enough for your favorite tea pot, steamer or for brewing a pot of coffee! Standard 6" vertical flue collar and ready to install. Mind you, although this stove will easily heat your space it is certain to warm your heart as well. Alas, a very rare piece of fine, functional furniture, in wonderful condition that happens to be priced way below its antique value [$875 OBO] @ just $675 OBO.