You're getting a slightly cooler reading in the trays because of the latent heat of evaporation ( the eggs are giving off humidity, which is cooling the air, and the eggs a little bit)
I'm gonna sell 2 gqf cabinets, just finished hatching with both in ear ly June, farm master 600 egg with push/ pull manual turners, and buckeye #14 style "E" , $350 each. I'm about an hour southeast of Niagara Falls..
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Anyone heard of or seen a Wyandotte incubator, its kerosene fired, it heats air and has a wafer running the flapper for regulating the temperature.
Les any one know of a source for a burner or chimney for buckeye incubators? Or have you used a gas burner from something else with good results?
And now I'm searching for an instruction or operators manual for the early Buckeye incubators.
Copper would be the way to build a pan, easy to solder, and the natural antimicrobial properties are free. Ever notice how you can see the coins in a public fountain? It's the copper and silver keeping the water clear.
Anyone tried a frogger or other ultrasonic humidity pump?
Seems odd, the leahy in MD you posted a month ago is still advertised. They would sell in about 30 minutes around here.
Any ideas what people did years ago instead of buying humidity pads?
Does anyone know of any old time books written on hatching eggs, back in the days these beauties were built?
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Is anyone familiar with Petersime incunlbator Co. In Gettysburg Ohio?
It looks well thought out, I'm assuming the rusty disks are for humidity? Hatcher is shown on the bottom?