Silver Stirling engine

<strong>Silver Stirling engine</strong><br>When Robert Stirling, a Scottish clergyman, designed his prototype heat engine in 1816, he certainly did not expect that almost 200 years later his miniature would serve the most sophisticated needs of executives and businesspeople. The engine converts thermal energy (from a flame) into mechanical energy, emits very few pollutants and is very efficient, as befits its Scottish origin. If you still don't have this marvel of engineering, it's better not to boast about it to colleagues in your industry. Owning this miniature is an absolute must for someone in your position.<br>More about the engine can be read at the following Wikipedia address: http:/pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silnik_Stirlinga. The Wikipedia page also contains a photo of the engine sold by our company.<br><strong>Technical data and instructions:</strong> The engine is made of metal and glass. Simply fill the reservoir with any fuel for oil lamps and light the wick. Place the reservoir under the piston in the recess provided for it. After a moment the engine starts working.<br><strong>Attention! The product is packed in a cardboard working box that does not match the elegance of the product. This is a working package supplied by the manufacturer.<br>Product dimensions: </strong>17.5 x 13 x 6.5 cm<strong><br>Product weight: </strong>0.430 kg