![]() This is the brand new, and highly welcomed, ash dumping system. On the right side of the grill you’ll notice a curious lever and drawer underneath the cooking chamber. ![]() During testing, I found that a full hopper lasted around 15 hours for me at 225, but would probably last a few longer if the ambient temperature was a little higher (35 degrees at the time of testing). ![]() The roller blade style wheels make moving this light grill around super easy, and that lower shelf completely removes any wobble.Īlong with the much needed leg upgrade you’ll find a slightly larger 18lb hopper. The new legs and hopper body provide much needed support to this take on the Bullseye, completely fixing the only con I had for the original. This support system is akin to what you’ll find on an RT-700 or RT-1250 straight from the factory. Likely the first difference most will notice when comparing old with new is the brand new support system the Bullseye Deluxe rides on. Although the two grills may look similar, it doesn’t take long before you start to notice some major differences. We’ve taken a look at the original Bullseye here at Hey Grill Hey before, and you can find that review HERE. The recteq Bullseye vs the Bullseye DeluxeĪs many readers may recognize, this grill actually has an older sibling! Recteq is marketing the Bullseye Deluxe as the premium version of that original grill.
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