Wood burning stoves heat a home with a real fire and no dependence on the grid. This collection is anchored by Osburn, with models such as the 950, 1700, 2000, Inspire 2000, Matrix 27 and the 24 inch 3300, and by Buck Stove, including the Model 74 and the Homesteader cook stove with a baking oven. A pellet option, the Osburn 2500, is also listed. Heat ratings in the titles run from 28,900 BTU on the smaller Buck models to 90,000 BTU on the Osburn 3300. Compare size, blower options and flue requirements to find the right stove.
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The right wood stove depends on the space it needs to heat and the flue it connects to. Start with the heated area and compare it with the BTU rating, remembering that a stove sized well above the room will burn too hot and invite smoldering. Check the flue diameter, the chimney height and the clearances to walls, which the manual publishes for each model. Look at features: a blower moves heat farther, a cooktop or baking oven on the Homesteader adds utility, and a pellet stove such as the Osburn 2500 swaps cordwood for pellets and a hopper. Plan a floor protector, a stovepipe kit and a place to store dry firewood.
By title rating, the Osburn 3300 24 inch stove at 90,000 BTU is the highest in this stove group. The 3500 insert is rated higher but fits into a fireplace opening.
Yes. The Buck Stove Homesteader is a wood burning cook stove with a baking oven, rated at 28,900 BTU in the listing.