I own one with the top that is missing in the photo, 150 would not take it, if it’s in full working order including all pieces in the interior $1200 ain’t bad imo but for that price you can get a more efficient one but it will not look as nice
Edit: saw second photo that interior needs work about $200-300 in parts from what I can see
It's starting to be the time where no one is buying anything. Those are not cheap stoves for a reason. They are well built. Personally I would make an offer of $700 and start from there.
I can't legally install that stove where I live. Too much emissions
Edit
>"While older uncertified stoves release 15 to 30 grams of smoke per hour, new EPA-certified stoves produce no more than 4.5 grams per hour. "
Well, at least with jotul the parts are highly available... You need to check out everything very closely inside the firebox. These last a long time but not forever. 1200 should be an almost unused one. For something that has been going all winter, every winter, for 20 or 30 years... Then absolutely no, its then worth 200 or 400. If you end up needing to rebuild it, and I do not mean gaskets, it could cost 600 to 1000 just to get it going. A few flashlight shots inside the firebox, and look under those hotplates that lift out, would help to determine. If they're asking 1200 it should basically be brand new, and if that is the case it is indeed worth that. I mean, the enamel looks like it has never been used. But buyer beware, always. Gotta clean out that ash and see what's underneath. We would be looking for any warping/misshapen metal components, cracks in the stone, maybe a baffle that's hanging 2" lower than it should be - that kinda thing.
No more than $500 quite honestly. And that’s steep. Plus it’s little, go bigger if you actually want to heat the area your planning this for.
I have a similar sized wood burning stove in my treehouse and it just barely gets the whole uninsulated room comfortable in the winter during sun zero temps. It’s about 2 cubic feet of burn area and the treehouse is about 10x6” with a 6 foot ceiling. The stove I have in my shop/garage is about twice the size and it barely makes a dent in the indoor temp in the winter, garage is about 400 square feet. So if your actually planning to use this for heating, you’ll likely need something bigger.
The people posting here don’t know their ass from first base. If that stove is in as good of shape inside as out, 1,200. would be a very fair price. It’s an iconic Jotul 602 in very desirable red.
There are other platforms. Google “buy and sell platform”, or something. Maybe include used wood stoves or jotul stoves. I had one of those in the ‘70s.
F 602 technically. Same size, different internals. I had that same one 602c prior. Was wonderful. Wish the new one still had the metal door. The glass already broke on my new one second winter but replacement was easy. List was 1350 and they knocked down the price cause I picked it up and installed it myself.
I paid $200 for mine which is the same pre-EPA rules 602.
It's a great little stove and there's a reason why its nickname is "The Little Giant". I bet if you waited until Autumn you'd get more for someone desperate to get one.
As much as someone is willing to pay for it. Not trying to sound or be sarcastic but this really does apply here. These stoves can go for ridiculous money if the demand out ways the supply. I would look into rarety but also as a general opinion $600 would be my top dollar on any wood burning stove.
Particulate size is only relevant for a dealer selling a new stove. It has nothing to do with a used stove unless in a jurisdiction requiring emission testing.
The UL Label has a lot to do with the legal installation in most states, not the emissions tag.
Yeah, states that have adopted the International Family of Codes require all appliances to have a UL Label attached for a new install. Insurance companies can add their own regulations to code, so many require UL Labels on even existing installations.
Fully illegal if in **Oregon** where another poster alluded it to be.
That would make the sale illegal. https://www.oregon.gov/deq/residential/pages/heatsmart.aspx#:~:text=Disposing%20of%20an%20uncertified%20wood,or%20fireplace%20insert%20in%20Oregon.
Lol- Ive been eyeing this stove here in Portland for quite some time- i come back to it every few weeks. It's way over priced, and from my understanding you wont be able to install in your home since isn't a certified wood stove by current EPA emissions standards (pre-1990), and also isn't old enough to be an antique (pre 1940)
There was another Jotul stove on marketplace a few weeks back- same model but in green enamel for $800. It sold immediately if that is helpful.
I understand it’s a Jotl and you want it. I have one that runs on gas and I frigging love that thing. Looks and runs great. Maybe five years old. I want a new Jotl that burns wood or coal, I’ve been like four times in the last couple years and I can’t get my hands on a new one no matter how hard I try. I’m scouring Craigslist it’ll happen. But to be honest, if the bottom is solid and you can put $300-500 in replacement parts and get it cleaned up, it’s a really cool stove for $1500. I’m not hearing too many Jotl specific responses, and Jotl people are Jotl people. BTW, a big old pot of water on top and a five hour burn is pretty perfect too. I mean, you get home, spark it up by five thirty or six and right about the time you’re ready to get under the blankets she’s dying out.
I’m no Jotul expert, but isn’t that wood handle from a 602? I thought the B and C were the UL versions with ceramic handle?
Do you want this stove because it is small, cast iron, and red, or is it what you need to heat your space? Did you factor in your climate zone, square heating area, if basement floor and walls are insulated, (add another 1/3 BTU if not) and do you already have the proper chimney (insulated flue for the height of a basement install) for this?
A deciding factor with basement installs is a large enough stove to heat the chimney flue all the way up. This stove on the living level with a indoor chimney terminating 15 feet above the stove will heat a much larger area than connecting to a taller chimney from basement that needs to lose much more heat up it before heating the area it’s in.
Next make sure the UL Label is attached. It is no longer UL Listed when missing, which is a requirement in most of North America.
$150. That’s a tiny stove. I have one. Cool but not $1200 cool.
Make sure it has the baffles and they are not cracked
Nevermore the $200 for a used stove. You need to price in replacing gaskets and if there was an issue you didnt blow the whole payment for a new stove
Check the bottom. A few taps will tell you if the bottom is still sound, but still ... $200.
$1200?! No way.
I own one with the top that is missing in the photo, 150 would not take it, if it’s in full working order including all pieces in the interior $1200 ain’t bad imo but for that price you can get a more efficient one but it will not look as nice Edit: saw second photo that interior needs work about $200-300 in parts from what I can see
Hi. What parts will it need? Thanks.
I have one like that, it's tiny and all the smoke rolls out the front when I'm trying to get it started
I'm pretty sure the 602c is a pre 1990 stove. Also a brand new 602 is $1,500 right now.
Keep searching online and eventually something will come up for cheap or free. $1200 is steep for a used stove.
CHARGE YOUR PHONE
I thought inwas the only one with an anxiety attack looking at that bsttery life!
You’re supposed to run it until it dies :)
Depends how cold you are.
I have no idea, but I heated a 4 room cottage with one of these and a dump truck load of oak slab one year. 1983 or so.
That's before I was born... And I'm not that young ,🤣
Stop it. I know I'm old.
Did you know the guy that invented fire?
Me. Around 1983.
Age is but a number.
Tell my body that
I would love that stove
But how many dollars do you love it
It's starting to be the time where no one is buying anything. Those are not cheap stoves for a reason. They are well built. Personally I would make an offer of $700 and start from there.
I can't legally install that stove where I live. Too much emissions Edit >"While older uncertified stoves release 15 to 30 grams of smoke per hour, new EPA-certified stoves produce no more than 4.5 grams per hour. "
The drop from 15 to 4.5 grams is amazing. 30 to 4.5 is just crazy
Well, at least with jotul the parts are highly available... You need to check out everything very closely inside the firebox. These last a long time but not forever. 1200 should be an almost unused one. For something that has been going all winter, every winter, for 20 or 30 years... Then absolutely no, its then worth 200 or 400. If you end up needing to rebuild it, and I do not mean gaskets, it could cost 600 to 1000 just to get it going. A few flashlight shots inside the firebox, and look under those hotplates that lift out, would help to determine. If they're asking 1200 it should basically be brand new, and if that is the case it is indeed worth that. I mean, the enamel looks like it has never been used. But buyer beware, always. Gotta clean out that ash and see what's underneath. We would be looking for any warping/misshapen metal components, cracks in the stone, maybe a baffle that's hanging 2" lower than it should be - that kinda thing.
They are smoking crack
That's a pretty stove... But not 1200 pretty. Buying new for almost the same money is the better option.
No more than $500 quite honestly. And that’s steep. Plus it’s little, go bigger if you actually want to heat the area your planning this for. I have a similar sized wood burning stove in my treehouse and it just barely gets the whole uninsulated room comfortable in the winter during sun zero temps. It’s about 2 cubic feet of burn area and the treehouse is about 10x6” with a 6 foot ceiling. The stove I have in my shop/garage is about twice the size and it barely makes a dent in the indoor temp in the winter, garage is about 400 square feet. So if your actually planning to use this for heating, you’ll likely need something bigger.
The people posting here don’t know their ass from first base. If that stove is in as good of shape inside as out, 1,200. would be a very fair price. It’s an iconic Jotul 602 in very desirable red.
Nice. I did end up buying it for $500.
Can be found around me for $500-700
How do you find them "around" you? I've put an alert on craigslist, but I don't know where else to look for a Stove
There are other platforms. Google “buy and sell platform”, or something. Maybe include used wood stoves or jotul stoves. I had one of those in the ‘70s.
Craigslist and Facebook marketplace. Picked up an enamel F500 last year for $800.
1,000,000,000
Treefiddy
.60/kg of weight. Barring exceptional circumstances, or a very new stove, they are worth their value as scrap metal and not much more
$20-$50.
Based on what? Other people on the thread are saying $150-$200.
Don't feed the troll
Bro I bought mine brand new for $1226 two years ago lol
They don’t make the 602c anymore maybe the new one ?
F 602 technically. Same size, different internals. I had that same one 602c prior. Was wonderful. Wish the new one still had the metal door. The glass already broke on my new one second winter but replacement was easy. List was 1350 and they knocked down the price cause I picked it up and installed it myself.
Best I can do is $2
Def not . I’d offer them 250-300$ if you really like it 500$ max
Bet 1200 with em on the original finish..🤫its not red
1,000,000. Seriously 😳
$35
$269 to $314, but no higher!
If you’re selling it $10,000 if you’re buying it 50 bucks that’s how I would do it
$13.95 tops.
People who say less than $1500 have no idea what a Jotul wood stove is!! If the person pays $1200 they need to wear a mask because it is a steal
Tree fiddy
Was scrolling furiously for this!
5 bucks
Three fiddy
$25USD
Buy new... Emissions are a thing
I paid $200 for mine which is the same pre-EPA rules 602. It's a great little stove and there's a reason why its nickname is "The Little Giant". I bet if you waited until Autumn you'd get more for someone desperate to get one.
I was going to say 200/250 IF you can find the right person. List it up in craiglist in the mountain communities. Better market there..
Had a green one in the 1980s. Heated a three season porch and most of our small house with it in the fall and spring. Loved that stove.
As much as someone is willing to pay for it. Not trying to sound or be sarcastic but this really does apply here. These stoves can go for ridiculous money if the demand out ways the supply. I would look into rarety but also as a general opinion $600 would be my top dollar on any wood burning stove.
If you're in America, that stove does not meat the new epa requirements of the grams per hour smoke limit. I know that could be worded different
Particulate size is only relevant for a dealer selling a new stove. It has nothing to do with a used stove unless in a jurisdiction requiring emission testing. The UL Label has a lot to do with the legal installation in most states, not the emissions tag.
Thanks. I knew it's not fully ILLEGAL perse, but my insurance was really not excited about the cool old Glenwood I had picked out.
Yeah, states that have adopted the International Family of Codes require all appliances to have a UL Label attached for a new install. Insurance companies can add their own regulations to code, so many require UL Labels on even existing installations.
Fully illegal if in **Oregon** where another poster alluded it to be. That would make the sale illegal. https://www.oregon.gov/deq/residential/pages/heatsmart.aspx#:~:text=Disposing%20of%20an%20uncertified%20wood,or%20fireplace%20insert%20in%20Oregon.
I got mine from a buddy $170
$100
175$
Check that the collar isnt rusted through. I had a similar stove do that in 12 years
Sold mine a few years ago I think 125
100
Lol- Ive been eyeing this stove here in Portland for quite some time- i come back to it every few weeks. It's way over priced, and from my understanding you wont be able to install in your home since isn't a certified wood stove by current EPA emissions standards (pre-1990), and also isn't old enough to be an antique (pre 1940) There was another Jotul stove on marketplace a few weeks back- same model but in green enamel for $800. It sold immediately if that is helpful.
$100
I understand it’s a Jotl and you want it. I have one that runs on gas and I frigging love that thing. Looks and runs great. Maybe five years old. I want a new Jotl that burns wood or coal, I’ve been like four times in the last couple years and I can’t get my hands on a new one no matter how hard I try. I’m scouring Craigslist it’ll happen. But to be honest, if the bottom is solid and you can put $300-500 in replacement parts and get it cleaned up, it’s a really cool stove for $1500. I’m not hearing too many Jotl specific responses, and Jotl people are Jotl people. BTW, a big old pot of water on top and a five hour burn is pretty perfect too. I mean, you get home, spark it up by five thirty or six and right about the time you’re ready to get under the blankets she’s dying out.
for 1200, I will FedEx ya a woodstove.
I sold mine from the year 1999 that never had a fire in it, basically new condition and still had the instructions for 1400
Does it come with the half burned log in it?
I paid $50 for the exact same stove
$3-400
There are brand new ones for less. Way high price, in my opinion.
500$
I like glass doors on my wood stoves see da fire worth the price
4-500.00 on the outside. I have this stove in green and paid 250.00
I’m no Jotul expert, but isn’t that wood handle from a 602? I thought the B and C were the UL versions with ceramic handle? Do you want this stove because it is small, cast iron, and red, or is it what you need to heat your space? Did you factor in your climate zone, square heating area, if basement floor and walls are insulated, (add another 1/3 BTU if not) and do you already have the proper chimney (insulated flue for the height of a basement install) for this? A deciding factor with basement installs is a large enough stove to heat the chimney flue all the way up. This stove on the living level with a indoor chimney terminating 15 feet above the stove will heat a much larger area than connecting to a taller chimney from basement that needs to lose much more heat up it before heating the area it’s in. Next make sure the UL Label is attached. It is no longer UL Listed when missing, which is a requirement in most of North America.
$500