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Did You Know?

By chance, a collision of two galaxies has created a visually recognizable shape on a cosmic scale - The Cartwheel Galaxy. The Cartwheel is approximately 500 million light-years away in the constellation Sculptor. The vibrant purple rim around the galaxy is 100,000 light years in diameter and is composed of newly formed massive and very bright stars.
-Kirk Borne STScI, NASA

Did You Know?

The Red Spider planetary nebula is a 2-lobed symmetrical planetary nebula housing one of the hottest white dwarfs ever observed, probably as part of a binary system. Internal winds emanating from the central stars expand the nebula, flow along the nebula's walls, and cause waves of gas dust to collide. Atoms caught in these colliding shocks radiate light; a spectacular display of cloud like gases.

-Garrelt Mellema (Leiden University) et al. HST, ESA, NASA

Did You Know?

The new record-holder for dimmest known star-like object in the universe goes to twin "failed" stars, or brown dwarfs, each of which shines feebly with only one millionth the light of our sun. Previously, astronomers thought the pair of dim bulbs was just one typical, faint brown dwarf with no record-smashing titles.

But when NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope observed the brown dwarf with its heat-seeking infrared vision, it was able to accurately measure the object's extreme faintness and low temperature for the first time. What's more, the Spitzer data revealed the brown dwarf is, in fact, twins.

"Both of these objects are the first to break the barrier of one millionth the total light-emitting power of the sun," said Adam Burgasser of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge. Burgasser is lead author of a new paper about the discovery appearing in the Astrophysical Journal Letters. Brown dwarfs are the misfits of the cosmos. They are compact balls of gas floating freely in space, but they are too cool and lightweight to be stars, and too warm and massive to be planets. The name "brown dwarf" comes from the fact that these small, star-like bodies change color over time as they cool, and thus have no definitive color. In reality, most brown dwarfs would appear reddish if they could be seen with the naked eye. Their feeble light output also means they are hard to find. The first brown dwarf wasn't discovered until 1995. While hundreds are known today, astronomers say there are many more in space still waiting to be discovered. The newfound dim duo of brown dwarfs, while notable for their exceptional faintness, will probably not be remembered for their name.

They are called 2MASS
J09393548-2448279 after the Two Micron All-Sky Survey, or "2MASS," the mission partially funded by NASA that first detected the object in 1999. Astronomers recently used Spitzer's ultrasensitive infrared vision to learn more about the object, which was still thought to be a solo brown dwarf. These data revealed a warm atmospheric temperature of 565 to 635 Kelvin (560 to 680 degrees Fahrenheit). While this is hundreds of degrees hotter than Jupiter, it's still downright cold as far as stars go.
In fact, 2MASS
J09393548-2448279
( 2M 0939 for short) is one of the coldest star-like bodies measured so far. To calculate the object's brightness, the researchers had to first determine its distance from Earth. After three years of precise measurements with the Anglo-Australian Observatory in Australia, they concluded that 2M 0939 is the fifth-closest known brown dwarf to us, 17 light-years away toward the constellation Antlia. This distance, together with Spitzer's measurements, told the astronomers the object was both cool and extremely dim. But something was puzzling. The brightness of the object was twice what would be expected for a brown dwarf with its particular temperature.

The solution? The object must have twice the surface area. In other words, it's twins, with each body shining only half as bright, and each with a mass of 30 to 40 times that of Jupiter. Both bodies are one million times fainter than the sun in total light, and at least one billion times fainter in visible light alone. "These brown dwarfs are the lowest power stellar light bulbs in the sky that we know of," said Burgasser. "And like low-energy fluorescent light bulbs, they emit most of their light in a narrow range of wavelengths, in this case in the infrared." According to the authors, there are even dimmer brown dwarfs scattered throughout the universe, most too faint to see with current sky surveys. NASA's upcoming Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer mission will scan the entire sky at infrared wavelengths, and is expected to uncover hundreds of these inconspicuous characters. "The holy grail in the study of brown dwarfs is to find out how low you can go in terms of temperature, mass and brightness," said Davy Kirkpatrick, a co-author of the paper at NASA's Infrared Processing and Analysis Center at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena.
"This will tell us more about how brown dwarfs form and evolve."
-Whitney Clavin 818-354-4673
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Spitzer / Caltech

Did You Know?

Around 100 million years ago, NGC 3310 is supposed to have collided witha smaller galaxy, causing the large spiral glaxy to light up with a tremendous burst while forming stars. The changing gravity during the collision created density waves that compressed existing clouds of gas and triggered the star-forming party. MGC 3310 is 50 million light-years away and visible with a telescope in the direction of the constellation "Ursa Major" .
-G.R. Meurer (JHU) Hubble Heritage Team, NASA

Did You Know?

Before there was the International Space Station, the reigning orbiting spaceport was Russia's Mir. The US space shuttle Atlantis docked with the segmented Mir. During shuttle mission STS-71, astronauts answered questions from school students over amateur radio and performed science experiments aboard Spacelab.
-Nikolai Budarin, Russian Space Research Institute, NASA

Did You Know?

Preliminary inspection indicates that NGC1316 is an elliptical galaxy that began devouring a spiral galaxy approximately 100 million years ago. Supporting evidence includes the dark dust lanes indicative of a spiral. What remain unexplained are the globular clusters. One hypothesis holds that these globulars survive from an even earlier galaxy that was subsumed.
-C. Grillmair (IPAC/Caltech) et al., WFPC2, HST, NASA

Did You Know?

Launched in 1977, Voyager 1 became humanity's most distant ambassador to the cosmos. In 2003 it went well beyond the orbits of the outer planets, entering the realm of deep space beyond the heliosphere. Estimates are that the Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 each have enough power and fuel to operate until about 2020.
-Walt Feimer, NASA

Did You Know?

Dubbed the Spirograph Nebula, planetary nebula IC 418 shows patterns that are not well understood. Only a few thousand years ago, IC 418 was probably a common red giant star. Since running out of nuclear fuel, though, the outer envelope has begun expanding outward, leaving a hot remnant core destined to become a white dwarf star.
-R. Sahai (JPL) et al., Hubble Heritage Team, NASA

Did You Know?

Like grains of sand on a cosmic beach, individual stars of large spiral galaxy NGC 300 are resolved. The inner region of the galaxy spans about 7,500 light-years. At its center is the bright galactic core, surrounded by a loose array of dark dust lanes mixed with the stars in the galactic plane.
-C. Grillmair (IPAC/Caltech) et al., WFPC2, HST, NASA

Did You Know?

Hoag's Object is a mysterious ring galaxy with an unknown origin. The outside ring is filled with bright blue stars, while the center is a ball of much redder and denser stars that are thought to be much older. In between the center and outer ring is a less visible ring that lies off in the distance.
-R. Lucas (AURA), Hubble Heritage Team, NASA

Did You Know?

Life on the Moon was reported in August 1835 in a series of sensational stories first published by the New York Sun. Supposedly based on telescopic observations, these stories featured full, lavish accounts describing a Moon with oceans and beaches that teemed with plant and animal life.
-Apollo 11, NASA

Did You Know?

Big, beautiful, barred spiral galaxy NGC 1300 lies some 70 million light-years away on the banks of the constellation Eridanus. It spans over 100,000 light-years, and this Hubble image reveals striking details of its dominant central bar and majestic spiral arm. NGC 1300 is not presently known to have a massive central black hole.
-Hubble Heritage Team, ESA, NASA.

If you could have hovered above the Pathfinder mission to Mars in 1997, this is what you might have seen. Directly below you is the control tower of Sagan Memorial Station. Three dark solar arraysf extend out to collect valuable energy, surrounded by light-colored deflated airbags that protected Pathfinder's instruments from directly colliding with the rocky Martian surface.
-IMP Team, JPL, NASA

Did You Know?

Billions of years from now, only one of these two galaxies will remain. Until then, they will slowly pull eachother apart, creating tides of matter, sheets of shocked gas, lanes of dark dust, bursts of star formation, and streams of cast-away stars. Astronomers predict that NGC 2207 will eventually incorporate IC 2163.
-Debra Melo Elmegreen (Vassar College) et al., & the Hubble Heritage Team (AURA/STScl/NASA)

Did You Know?

Venusis a popular destination for spacecraft ultimately headed for the giant gas planets in the outer reaches of the solar system. Using a gravity-assisted maneuver, spacecraft can swing by planets and gain energy during their brief encounter, saving fuel for use at the end of their long interplanetary voyage.
- Galileo Project, JPL, NASA

Did You Know?

The planet Mercury is much denser and more massive than a moon. Because it rotates exactly three times every two orbits around the Sun, and because its orbit is so elliptical, a visitor to Mercury might see the Sun rise, stop in the sky, go back toward the rising horizon, stop again, and then go quickly over the other horizon.
-Mariner 10, NASA

Did You Know?

Gamma rays are the most energetic from of light. When the EGRET instrument on the orbiting Compton Gamma-ray Observatory surveyed the sky in the 1990s it catalogued 271 celestial sources of high-energy gamma rays. Researchers identified some with exotic black holes, neutron stars, and distant flaring galaxies. But 170 of the catalogued sources remain unidentified.
-N. Gehrels, D. Macomb, D. Bertsch, D. Thompson, R. Hartman (GSFC), Egret, NASA

Did You Know?

Venus is a popular destination for spacecraft ultimately headed for the giant gas planets in the outer reaches of the solar system. Using a gravity-assisted maneuver, spacecraft can swing by planets and gain energy during their brief encounter, saving fuel for the end of their long interplanetary voyage.
- Galileo Project, JPL, NASA

Did You Know?

The planet Mercury resembles a moon. Dominated by an iron core, it is much denser and more massive than a moon. Because it rotates exactly three times every two orbits around the Sun, and because its orbit is so elliptical, a visitor to Mercury might see the Sun rise, stop in the sky, go back toward the rising horizon, stop again, and then go quickly over the other horizon.
-Mariner 10, NASA

Did You Know?

Venus, the second-closest planet to the Sun, is a popular destination for spacecraft ultimately headed for the giant gas planets in the outer reaches of the solar system. Using a gravity-assisted maneuver, spacecraft can swing by planets and gain energy during their breif encounter, saving fuel for use at the end of their long interplanetary voyage.
- Galileo Project, JPL, NASA

Did You Know?

The unusual jet emanating from the center of Galaxy M87 was first noticed early in the twentieth century. M87 is a giant elliptical galaxy residing only 50 million light-years away in the Virgo cluster of galaxies. Faint dots surrounding M87's center are large, ancient globular clusters.
-J. A. Biretta et al., Hubble Heritage Team, NASA

Did You Know?

The Red Spider planetary nebula is a 2-lobed symmetrical planetary nebula housing one of the hottest white dwarfs ever observed, probably as part of a binary system. Internal winds emanating from the central stars expand the nebula, flow along the nebula's walls, and cause waves of gas dust to collide. Atoms caught in these colliding shocks radiate light.
-Garrelt Mellema (Leiden University) et al. HST, ESA, NASA

Did You Know?

The planet Mercury resembles a moon. Dominated by an iron core, however, it is much denser and more massive than a moon. Because it rotates exactly three times every two orbits around the Sun, and because its orbit is so elliptical, a visitor to Mercury might see the Sun rise, stop in the sky, go back toward the rising horizon, stop again, and then go quickly over the other horizon.
-Mariner 10, NASA

Did You Know?

In order to find out the true ages of stars in neighboring Andromeda Galaxy's halo, astronomers stared into the galactic giant with the Hubble Space Telescope's Advanced Camera for Surveys. The resulting exposure of over three days was the deepest ever taken in visible light. The final image illuminated not only the Andromeda but also the distant universe.
-T.M. Brown (STScl) et al., ESA, NASA

Did You Know?

The Martian crater Galle has internal markings reminiscent of a smiley face symbol. Such markings were originally discovered in the late 1970s in pictures taken by the orbiter Viking. A large meteor impacted the Martian surface to form the crater. Conventional wisdom holds that the markings inside the crater are placed by chance by natural processes.
-Malin Space Science Systems, MSG, NASA

Did You Know?

Welcome to Planet Earth, the third planet from a star named the Sun. Earth is shaped like a sphere and composed mostly of rock. Over 70 percent of Earth's surface is water. With its abundance of liquid water, Earth supports a large variety of life forms, including potentially intelligent species such as dolphins and humans.
-NASA

Did You Know?

Two images of the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A, taken a year apart in infrared light, appear to show outward motion, Since the supernova that created the nebula was seen 325 years ago, the reason is likely light echoes. Light from the supernova heated up distant ambient dust that is just beginning to show its glow. As time goes by, more distant dust lights up, giving the appearance of outward motion.
-O. Krause (Steward Observatory) et al. SSC, JPL, Caltech, NASA

Did You Know?

2 images of the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A, taken a year apart, appear to show outward motion. The supernova that created the nebula was seen 325 years ago, the reason is likely light echoes. Light from the supernova heated up distant ambient dust that is just beginning to show its glow. More distant dust lights up, giving the appearance of outward motion.
-O. Krause (Steward Observatory) et al. SSC, JPL, Caltech, NASA

Did You Know?

M87 is a giant elliptical
galaxy residing only 50 million light-years away in the Virgo cluster
of galaxies. Faint dots surrounding M87's center are large, ancient
globular clusters.
-J. A. Biretta et al., Hubble Heritage Team, NASA

Did You Know?

Whatever hit Mimas nearly destroyed it. What remains is one of the largest impact craters on one of Saturn's smallest moons. The crater, named Herschel after the 1789 discoverer of Mimas, Sir William Herschel, spans about 130 kilometers and is pictured above. Mimas' low mass produces a surface gravity just strong enough to create a spherical body but weak enough to allow such relatively large surface features. Mimas is made of mostly water ice with a smattering of rock - so it is accurately described as a big dirty snowball. The above image was taken during the 2005 August flyby of the robot spacecraft Cassini now in orbit around Saturn.
-Cassini Imaging Team, ISS, JPL, ESA, NASA

Did You Know?

The unusual jet emanating from the center of Galaxy M87 was first
noticed early in the twentieth century. M87 is a giant elliptical
galaxy residing only 50 million light-years away in the Virgo cluster
of galaxies. Faint dots surrounding M87's center are large, ancient
globular clusters.
-J. A. Biretta et al., Hubble Heritage Team, NASA

Did You Know?

The new record-holder for dimmest known star-like object in the universe goes to twin "failed" stars, or brown dwarfs, each of which shines feebly with only one millionth the light of our sun. Previously, astronomers thought the pair of dim bulbs was just one typical, faint brown dwarf with no record-smashing titles.

Did You Know?
Asteroid 951, Gaspra, is a huge rock tumbling in space. Gaspra became one of the best-studied asteroids when the spacecraft Galileo flew by, giving astronomers the opportunity to examine it more closely. Gaspra is approximately 20 km long and orbits the Sun.
-The Galileo Project, NASA

Did You Know?
If you could have hovered above the Pathfinder mission to Mars in 1997, you would have seen directly below you the control tower of Sagan Memorial Station. Three dark solar arrays extend out to collect valuable energy, surrounded by light-colored deflated airbags that protected Pathfinder's instruments from directly colliding with the rocky Martian surface.
-IMP Team, JPL, NASA

Did You Know?
The swirling eye of Hurricane Ivan, whose pwoerful winds reached over 200 km per hour, was seen from the orbiting International Space Station as it passed over the Caribbean in 2004.
-Expedtion 9 Crew, International Space Station, NASA

Did You Know?
What does the surface of Saturn's moon Dione look like? To find out, the robot Cassini spacecraft orbiting Saturn flew right past the fourth-largest moon of the giant planet in October 2005. From 4500 kilometers above Dione's icy surface, spanning about 23 kilometers, fractures, grooves, and craters in Dione's ice and rock are visible.
-SSI, JPL, ESA, NASA

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Convert Your Existing
Fireplace to Electric
w/ an ADDCO Universe
Insert w/ FREE Trim Kit

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FREE
Multifunction Remote
Included

Manual Controls
Adj. Flame Speed
Adj. Brightness
Adj. Heat
3 Prong 6 Ft. Cord

26" Jupiter Insert

3 Yr. Limited Warranty

Call Us w/ Your Fireplace Dimensions: Front W" H" D" Back W" H"

THE TRIMS ATTACH TO THE JUPITER TO COVER THE FIREPLACE OPENING

2"Trim: 29 3/8"W 24 1/2"H

3"Trim: 31 3/4"W 25 5/8"H

4"Trim: 35 1/8"W 28 3/4"H

5"Trim: 36 3/4"W 30 1/16 "H

6"Trim: 38 1/8"W 31 1/8"H

3-7 Day Delivery

7"Trim: 40"W 32"H

Multiple Order Discount

26" Jupiter Insert
FREE Multifunction Remote Included
Manual Controls

Heater Shown at Top
Weight: 51 lbs.

5000 BTU Heater
Flame Only or Heat & Flame
or Heat w/ Fan Only

26" Jupiter Insert
FREE Multifunction Remote Included
Shown w/ Trim

Front: 26"W 23"H 12" D
Back: 21 1/2"W 23"H

Brick Background
Tinted Glass Front
Logs Included

26" Jupiter Insert
FREE Multifunction Remote Included

$577
Free Shipping
No Sales Tax

Print Enlarged Photo

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Trim Kits Click Here

Click Here to View 26" Jupiter w/ Close Out Trim Kits

Trim Kits: Bay, Polished Brass, Antique Brass, Bronze, Black w/ PB Accent, Stainless Steel

Call Us w/ Your Fireplace Dimensions: Front W" H" D" Back W" H"

THE TRIMS ATTACH TO THE MARS TO COVER THE FIREPLACE OPENING

2" Blk Trim: 33 1/3"W 26 3/4"H

6" Blk Trim: 42"W 33"H

Multiple Order Discount

3-7 Day Delivery

FREE Multifunction Remote Included

30" Mars Insert
FREE Multifunction Remote Included
Shown w/o Trim

Heater Behind Grill

5000 BTU Heater
Flame Only or Heat & Flame
or Heat w/ Fan Only

30" Mars Insert
FREE Multifunction Remote Included
Shown w/ Trim

Front: 30 1/3"W 25 1/2"H 13 1/2"D
Back: 25 1/2"W 25 1/2"H
Weight: 55 lbs.

Brick Background
Tinted Glass Front
Logs Included

30" Mars Insert
FREE Multifunction Remote Included

$577
Free Shipping
No Sales Tax

Print Enlarged Photo

To View Free
Trim Kits Click Here

120V Plug-In Units Will Heat Approximately 400 Square Feet

Products Listed are 120V / 12.5 Amps & Plug Into a Standard Outlet

COST EFFICIENT APPROXIMATELY 3 CENTS/HOUR TO OPERATE
W/O HEAT;10 CENTS PER HOUR WITH HEAT*
*Actual Costs May Vary. Based on 10 Cents Per 1KW Hour Electricity Cost

Any Close Outs, Classic Flame Close Outs, and Red Tag Sale Products
If Picked Up at the W/H Will Receive an Additional Discount

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Featured Showroom Products

Spacecraft
Espresso Cabinet

Model# 26MM1197ESP
47 1/2"W 33"H 15"D
Weight: 134 lbs.

NEW 26EF022GRA Insert

w/ Digital Display
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Insert: 26"W 17"H
Integrated Black Trim
Frosted Glass Side Doors
All LED Technology
Fixed Glass Front
Brick Side Panels
Logs Included
4600BTU Heater
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Heater w/ Fan
In Stock

Center Top Shelf:
41 3/4"W 7"H 13"D

Adjustable Flame

$377 S
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Redrock Gel Fire

Model# 430
12"W 10 1/2"H 8"D
Weight: 15 lbs.

*** $97 - Electric Fireplaces - $97 ***

FREE Remote Included
On/Off Only

$97 S
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Silhouette
Black Trim

41"W 34 5/8"H 14"D
Weight: 65 lbs.

DFM898
Cherry Cabinet

40"W 36"H 14"D
Weight: 97 lbs.

Remote Included

5 Flame Settings
Heat On/Off
Pulsating Embers

*** $177 - Electric Fireplaces - $177 ***

FREE Remote Included

Adjustable:
Flame
Heat

$177 S
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Adj. Flame (8 Settings)

$177 S
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FREE Remote Included
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$177 S
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25" Oakham
Black Trim

Insert: 16"W 23"H 4 1/4"D
Trim: 25"W 23 1/4"H 5 1/4"D
Viewing Area: 12"W 7"H
Weight: 41 lbs.

Insert Into Wall

25" Oakham
Stainless Steel Sideplates

Insert: 16"W 23"H 4 1/4"D
Trim: 25"W 23 1/4"H 5 1/4"D
Viewing Area: 12"W 7"H
Weight: 41 lbs.

Insert Into Wall

25" Oakham
Chrome Trim

Insert: 16"W 23"H 4 1/4"D
Trim: 25"W 23 1/4"H 5 1/4"D
Viewing Area: 12"W 7"H
Weight: 41 lbs.

Insert Into Wall

21" Mercury
Black Trim

17 3/4"W 21 3/4"H 9"D
Trim: 20 1/2"W 23 3/4"H 2"D
Weight: 42 lbs.

$177 S
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21" Mercury
Metallic Gray Trim

17 3/4"W 21 3/4"H 9"D
Trim: 20 1/2"W 23 3/4"H 2"D
Weight: 42 lbs.

$177 S
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27" Sunspot
Stainless Steel Trim

23 5/8"W 25 1/2"H 9 1/2"D
Trim: 27"W 28 3/8"H 3/8"D
Weight: 70 lbs.

Tinted Glass Front

$177 W
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33" Titan
Free 3 Piece PB Trim

34 1/2"W 32 1/2"H 15"D
Trim: 36"W 34"H
Weight: 86 lbs.

FREE Remote Included

$177 S
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Earth w/ FREE Mantel
Oak or Unfinished Cabinet

40"W 40 1/4"H 16"D
Weight: 125 lbs.

$177 W
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Maranda w/ FREE Mantel
Black Cabinet

50 1/4"W 40"H 14"D
Weight: 76 lbs.

27" Sunspot Insert
Insert: 27"W 29"H
Metallic Gray Trim
Tinted Glass Front
Layered Front Panels
Logs Included
Heat w/ or w/o Flame
5000BTU Heater
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Adj. Flame
Adj. Brightness
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$177 W
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Sierra
Birch Cabinet

44 1/2"W 38 1/2"H 15 7/8"D
Weight: 110 lbs.

Mesh Pull Screen

FREE Remote Included
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$177 S
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DFM334
Cherry Cabinet

40"W 36"H 14"D
Weight: 97 lbs.

FREE Remote Included

5 Flame Settings
Heat On/Off
Pulsating Embers

$177 W
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DFM898
Oak or Cherry Cabinet

40"W 36"H 14"D
Weight: 97 lbs.

FREE Remote Included

5 Flame Settings
Heat On/Off
Pulsating Embers

$177 W
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DFM056
Antique Black Cabinet

40"W 36"H 14"D
Weight: 97 lbs.

FREE Remote Included

5 Flame Settings
Heat On/Off
Pulsating Embers

$177 W
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Plug-N-Play
Vintage Cherry Cabinet

31"W 27 1/4"H 12 1/2"D
Weight: 76 lbs.

This Unit is On Casters
Roll it Anywhere

23EF010GRA Insert

Insert: 23"W 20"H

Integrated Blk Trim

$177 S
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Oakham Suite w/ FREE Mantel
Taupe Cabinet

46 3/4"W 37 1/2"H 7 1/2"D
Weight: 70 lbs.

25" Oakham Insert
Insert: 25"W 23"H
Cooling Fan
Open Front
Pebbles Included
4500BTU Heater
In Stock

Oakham Suite w/ FREE Mantel
Black Cabinet

46 3/4"W 37 1/2"H 7 1/2"D
Weight: 70 lbs.

25" Oakham Insert
Insert: 25"W 23"H
Cooling Fan
Open Front
Pebbles Included
4500BTU Heater
In Stock

*** $277 - Electric Fireplaces - $277 ***

28" 28EF004GRS
Black Trim

29 1/8"W 23"H 11 2/3"D
Viewing Area: 25"W 14"H
Weight: 55 lbs.

Heat w/ Fan Only

$277 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

20" Rushden
Silver Trim

15 1/4"W 21 5/8"H 4"D
Trim: 20 1/2"W 24"H 6 1/3"D
Viewing Area: 15"W 8 1/2"H
Weight: 40 lbs.

Glass Filter Colors:

Marbles, Pebbles,

$277 W
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Wall Mount
Black Glass Trim

35"W 16 1/2"H 4 3/4"D
Weight: 34 lbs.

Hang on the Wall

On/Off LED Backlight

Glows: Blue, Yellow, or Pink

Translucent Rocks

Heat w/ Fan Only

FREE Remote Included

$277 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

24" Solar Flare Insert
Black w/ Powder Chrome Trim

23 3/4"W 26 1/2"H 9"D
Weight: 65 lbs.

Contemporary Flame

FREE Remote Included

Flame Only
Flame w/ Heat
Downlights
Heat

$277 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

28" Odyssey Insert
Black w/ Powder Chrome Trim

23"W 26"H 9 1/2"D
Trim: 28"W 26 1/2"H
Weight: 68 lbs.

Glass Front Included
Contemporary Flame
Pebbles & Driftwood
5000BTU Heater
Flame Only or
Heat & Flame or
Heat w/ Fan Only
In Stock

FREE Remote Included

Flame Only
Flame w/ Heat
Downlights
Heat

$277 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Bravado
White Cabinet

34"W 36 3/4"H 10 7/8"D
Weight: 89 lbs.

FREE Remote Included
On/Off Only

$277 W
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

DFM054
Black or Cherry Cabinet

46 1/4"W 38"H 15 1/4"D
Weight: 124 lbs.

FREE Remote Included

5 Flame Settings
Heat On/Off
Pulsating Embers

FREE Remote Included

Outdoor Deck Companion
Black Finish

26 1/6"W 39"H 15 5/8"D
Weight: 75 Lbs.

$277 W
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Sierra Gel Fire
Copper Finish

Model# 2900
20"W 29"H 20"D
Weight: 45 lbs.

Stargazer
Gray Finish

Model# 530
28" Diameter 12" Height

$277 W
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Orion
Black Cabinet

60"W 30"H 17 1/2"D
Weight: 190 lbs.

60" Canterbury Model

Matte Black Finish

$277 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

*** $377 - Electric Fireplaces - $377 ***

26" Jupiter Insert
4" Cream w/ PB Trim

Front: 26"W 23"H 12"D
Trim: 35 1/8"W 28 3/4"H
Weight: 55 lbs.

Brick Background

Heat w/ Fan Only

FREE Remote Included

Adj. Flame
Adj. Brightness
Adj. Heat

$377 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

30" Mars
2" Black Trim

Insert: 30 1/3"W 25 1/2"H 13 1/2"D
Trim: 33 1/3"W 27 3/4"H
Weight: 55 lbs.

$377 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

B2
Black Trim

Min. Opening: 30"W 27"H
32 4/5"W 28 1/2"H 14 1/3"D
Back: 18 1/4"W 23 3/5"D
Viewing Area: 29"W 23"H
Weight: 76 lbs.

FREE Remote Included

Downlight On/Off
Adjustable Flame

$377 W
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Earth w/ FREE Mantel
White Cabinet

40"W 40"H 17 1/2"D
Weight: 125 lbs.

26" Jupiter Insert

Insert: 26"W 23"H

2" Stainless Steel Trim

Brick Background

Heat w/ Fan Only

$377 W
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Earth w/ FREE Mantel
Oak Cabinet

40"W 40"H 17 1/2"D
Weight: 125 lbs.

26" Jupiter Insert

Insert: 26"W 23"H

2" Stainless Steel Trim

Brick Background

Heat w/ Fan Only

$377 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Stardust w/ FREE Mantel
Oak Cabinet

52"W 42 3/4"H 16"D
Weight: 125 lbs.

$377 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Quasar w/ FREE Mantel
Oak Cabinet

Model# 712
57 1/8"W 47 5/8"H 17 1/8"D
Weight: 111 lbs.

Heat w/ Fan Only

$377 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Sunburst Corner
White Cabinet

56 1/2"W 43 1/4"H 27 1/2"D
Length at Side: 40"
Weight: 157 Lbs.

Sunburst Corner
Oak Cabinet

56 1/2"W 43 1/4"H 27 1/2"D
Length at Side: 40"
Weight: 157 Lbs.

Berkeley
Oak Cabinet

47"W 41"H 16"D
Weight: 154 lbs.

28EF004GRS Insert

Insert: 29"W 23"H

Integrated Blk Trim

Mesh Pull Screen

FREE Remote Included

Adj. Flame
Adj. Heat

$377 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Berkeley
Cherry Cabinet

47"W 41"H 16"D
Weight: 154 lbs.

28EF004GRS Insert

Insert: 29"W 23"H

Integrated Blk Trim

Mesh Pull Screen

FREE Remote Included

Adj. Flame
Adj. Heat

$377 W
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Capri
Oak Cabinet

39 1/2"W 38"H 15 2/3"D
Weight: 115 lbs.

Adj. Flame Speed

Adj. Flame Height

$377 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Carmel
Light Cherry Cabinet

52 1/2"W 43"H 17 3/8"D
Weight: 148 lbs.

FREE Remote Included
On/Off Only

$377 S
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

Warren Convertible
Corner or Wall
Burnished Walnut Cabinet

36 3/4"W 36 3/16"H 31"D
Length at Side: 26"
Weight: 117 lbs.

FREE Remote Included
On/Off Only

$377 W
Will Not Ship
Out of the Box

San Marco Corner
Ant. Walnut Cabinet
Shown w/o Front Panel

50"W 43"H 32"D
Length at Side: 35 2/5"
Weight: 175 lbs.