We found it listed on eBay. We paid less than $200 and the shipping was free. BTW, it arrived today and we'll be playing with it tomorrow. We have been using a Global Sun Oven that belongs to a friend, and this looks to be an exact copy of it. I can't wait to try it out.hiker said:k0xxx- where did you order your oven from? The cardboard box one is OK, but not terribly heavy duty.
edited to correct spelling.
Was that with a "factory-built" oven...? The hottest I've ever gotten my home-made, cardboard box one is 210. :/k0xxx said:It's certainly not a stupid question, but no, there is no real fire hazard. The highest temperature that I have ever seen inside of one is around 400 degrees. That's hot, but not hot enough to ignite it. I've seen them places directly on grass and wood tables without any problem. Dry paper will ignite at 451 degrees, hence the name of the book by Ray Bradbury entitled Fahrenheit 451. BTW, we have a Sylvan (a copy of the Global Sun Oven) ordered and scheduled to arrive this coming Tuesday.
Yes, it was with a Global Sun Oven, on an exceptionally hot and still day. 350 to 375 was the normal high temperature range, but it would get hotter, especially if there was no wind. Our new oven is a copy of the Sun Oven, and it went from below 100, to 300 in about 15 minutes today when we tested it.i_am2bz said:Was that with a "factory-built" oven...? The hottest I've ever gotten my home-made, cardboard box one is 210. :/k0xxx said:It's certainly not a stupid question, but no, there is no real fire hazard. The highest temperature that I have ever seen inside of one is around 400 degrees. That's hot, but not hot enough to ignite it. I've seen them places directly on grass and wood tables without any problem. Dry paper will ignite at 451 degrees, hence the name of the book by Ray Bradbury entitled Fahrenheit 451. BTW, we have a Sylvan (a copy of the Global Sun Oven) ordered and scheduled to arrive this coming Tuesday.