This is a thousand times better as a starting point than trying to find cans that fit together nicely as I have done. Well played!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@David Mason that was my thinking too! It’s like half way there lol. Thanks for watching!

@justinhachey4931

Жыл бұрын

I agree! I have watch like 30 other videos and they all involve 2 different containers and a bunch of nuts n bolts .

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Justin Hachey thank you. Glad you like it. Thanks for watching

You proved that if you hit the key principles, it works. You a smart dude yo

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@MrBoyd thank you.

I drill a 3 inch hole in the bottom of those and use a stainless sink strainer to keep the wood pellets from falling out, and it gives a great airflow. Also I have used stainless scrubbies for that purpose. If you drill your outside bottom holes around the perimeter about two inches higher, it gives a better gas production throughout the burn. Thanks that was great!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Ah I’ve seen the pellet mod for lots of stoves! That’s a great idea. Someone on Reddit mentioned something about putting the holes in different places to get a better secondary burn. Thanks for watching!

@abundantYOUniverse

3 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann Thank you very much! Have a great Christmas!

You must be a millionaire with that painters tape.😮

@AdventureswithSpackmann

6 ай бұрын

lol whatcha mean? Thanks for watching

Super cool build. People leave thermoses in classrooms on campus all the time. I'm going to keep my eyes pealed for a good double wall to do this to now.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@K Kil awesome! Free.99 can’t beat that price! Have fun. Thanks for watching

I love watching people make DIY budget gear with what are clearly NOT budget tools. That's not a troll. It's important to know how things are made, especially for those who don't posses those tools, because necessity is the Mother of Invention. We all learn as we go. Kudos for your effort. Cheers from the island of Montreal QC

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Jeff Spate thank you for watching. All my tools at budget tools lol. The Rigid hand drill I bought at a garage sale for $25 with the impact driver and 2 batteries. But it came with no charger. Two weeks later my local tool store was having a tent sale outside and had a charger without a package that looked like it would work. 15 bucks was a gamble I was Willy to take. And it worked. The drill press I bought off Craigslist from a guy who’s father had just passed away and it was his. $20 and he helped me get it up stairs and into my van lol. Right place right time. Cheers from NY my friend

@jspate61

3 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann I'm with you all the way. I have made budget tool purchases just like you, because I am, after all, a really cheap bastard. I got interested in the budget end of things by watching how less advantaged people in remote villages in third world countries made complex items without power tools of any sort. It also bears mentioning that the raw materials they use are very different from what you and I have access to. If you get a few free moments look at how wood gas stoves are made around the world. It's an awesome rabbit hole to tumble in to. Keep on rocking in the free world.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@@jspate61 that’s cool man. I have seen some rocket stoves from around the world and you’re right it is an awesome rabbit hole to tumble in to. Keep on rocking to man!

@oddjobbob8742

Жыл бұрын

With the low cost of tools (high quality, well made tools) coming out of China, all of the tools shown are “budget.” The drill press might be a little outside “budget” but only barely.

I went on a two month biking trip with an Ohuhu Camping Stove, available on Amazon for around 20 bucks. It's good for cooking on as the flame is not so big, still lacks a functional burn-control system though, as all gasifiers I've seen so far do.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Ай бұрын

That’s awesome. It’s a collapsing one? Thanks for watching

Your grandfather must have been a good man. You are him alive 5000 years from now, hopefully you have many children, God bless.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Larry Kendrick thank you so much for the kind words! He was an amazing man! Thank you so much for watching!

Really loved this video. Can't wait to see you out and about with it!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much! I hoping to get out this weekend with it! Thanks for watching

So good! Delightfully simple and easy to follow. We can see you're excited about it too which is fun.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Adam Kurtz thank you so much. It so simple to make. Glad you enjoyed. Thanks for watching!

Cool man, look forward to seeing it in action.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching man! I can wait to get it out camping!

Dude I love that you have the kids Crayola marker to mark your holes.. freaking awesome

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Coastal Winds me too lol. I try to use it in every diy video now lol. Thanks for watching

Very cool 😎

@AdventureswithSpackmann

8 ай бұрын

Glad you like it. Thanks for watching

Nice. Great video.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Brandon Done glad you enjoyed. Thanks for watching

Love that idea, all in one. Easy to carry…. Perfect

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Carolyn Elliott thank you. Yeah it worked so well as a starting point for a stove. Thanks for watching

Great job in every thing but mostly explaining the fundamentals of of the functionality thanks!!!!!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Nick Trifilis thank you and you are very welcome. Thanks a lot for watching!

Subscriber #401. Remember me and this comment when you're internet famous.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Chris H my memory is pretty bad but I sincerely hope I remember you! Thank you so much for subscribing and thinking I’ll be internet famous some day. Fingers crossed. You got to go check out my giveaway video before I do the drawing and enter to win!

This is awesome! Great job

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Amber Lee thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed! Thanks for watching!

Great job !! Thank you I’ve been wanting to make one, now that’ll be easier than getting cans together.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Tom Smith thank you! You’re welcome. When I saw the thermos a lightbulb just went off. Such a good starting point for a stove. Have fun! Thanks for watching!

Marshmallows. I like it.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@100 BlaQ Raok yeah buddy! Thanks for watching

@100BlaQRaok.el_1

Жыл бұрын

How long does it burn?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@@100BlaQRaok.el_1 if I remember right I was getting about 20minute burn time give or take when it’s fully loaded with hardwood chunks.

Klasse gemacht ....

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Hans Funder thank you so much. And thanks for watching!

Sterling work my man. 👏

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Dj G thank you and thanks for watching

so jealous you have a drill press and I don't. Awesome work man

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Corey Cook Remember I bought it on lunch break like a year ago? I totally forgot I had it until half through making this lol

@NoMercyGunzzz

3 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann O yea lol I'm impressed with your skillz as well as the genius at work sign and the adventures with spackmann sign

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Corey Cook lol I thought the signs were a great touch! Thanks man!

I like how it uses simple tools everyone would have around

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Jim Grozier thank you. All you need is a drill and a thermos. Thanks for watching.

Fantastic flame.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Methee Watchakittikorn thank you!

Never thought about that looks and works well.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@James Jones yeah I hadn’t either until I was walking through Walmart and saw it and it just hit me, that’s a stove waiting to happen lol. Thanks for watching

What a great idea!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@BarnYard Outdoors thank you so much. And thank you for watching!

I love using this kind of Stoves with Woodpelletes

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Sir Dee me too. I like using pellets in my hot tent stoves too. Thanks for watching

love making camp stuff great video i think ill give it a try

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@josh tanner me too! Making gear is so much fun. Have fun making yours! Thanks for watching!

You should sharpen those drill bits in memory of your grand dad.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

5 ай бұрын

I have sharpened them from time to time. Think of him each time. Great idea my friend! Thanks for watching

You did it. Congratulations on 1000+

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@JAMES EDWARDS thank you so much! Thanks for watching!

cool idea man

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Andyity glad you like it. Thanks for watching

Saw your post on Reddit. Awesome idea.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Thanks for coming to take a look. When I saw the thermos all I could think was stove lol. Thanks for watching!

I've been thinking about using a vacuum insulated thermos to make a smokeless stove for a bit now, glad to see it CAN actually work, though I still have to figure out if I can manage to get the holes made with my more limited options for tools. Thanks for posting!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@twistedbabyrose you’re welcome. You can always punch holes through it with a nail or something like that then make the holes bigger with something else. Have fun. Thanks for watching

Cool idea!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Scott Plemmons thanks! Thanks for watching

Brilliant.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

9 ай бұрын

Glad you think so! Thank you for watching

Good job! Great idea to use a thermos.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@MADHIKER777 thank you! Yeah when I saw the thermos my head was like, that will make a heck of a stove lol. Thanks for watching

Great design.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Hello World first, is your name a programming inside joke? Second thank you so much. It was a no brainer when I saw the thermos. Thanks for watching

Wow! A thermos for a diy solo stove, that’s smart!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Digging Buddy right! When I saw it hit me and yup perfect! Thanks for watching!

pretty cool

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Thanks for watching

Great Idea !!! I will be making one tonight , will let you know how it turns out

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Wolf Den that’s awesome! Whenever you do if it’s not too much trouble send me a picture of it or video. I’m on Instagram and Facebook or even grab my email address from my KZread page. I would love to see it! Enjoy and thank you so much for watching!

Awesome thanks 😊

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Terry Smith you are so welcome! Glad you enjoyed. Thanks for watching!

First off I think you did a fantastic job, I was almost about to do this but I thought to myself that the solo stove that's about that size is approximately 70 bucks, which means it's pretty good bang for your buck when you consider you're going to buy the thermos for 10 bucks and then to make something really nice with nice clean holes it's gonna probably take you about two hours, if you consider your time is worth about $30 an hour.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

10 ай бұрын

Great point! I personally don’t count the build time into cost. I enjoy fabricating so it was play time. But I can see what you mean. Glad you enjoyed the idea. Thanks for watching

Nice job very creative 😀

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Thanks for watching

@natureswildplayground

3 жыл бұрын

Your welcome

that's a rocket

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Chris sure is! Thanks for watching!

great idea!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Miguel Yanez thank you so much!

Heck yeah I’m making one of these

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Coffeeman Insanity awesome! Let me know how it turns out. Thanks for watching

Great Job. Good video😇

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Benny Hill glad you enjoyed. Thanks for watching

Killer! I'm making one. Thanks again man!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Floyd Lee Mullins II awesome! Let me know how it turns out for ya! Thanks for watching

@TheFLOMAN76

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann Will do! Love your show man. Keep it up! Do you ever watch Steve Wallis on KZread? Stealth camping just go and do whatever kind of guy you know? I love it man. You remind me a lot of him with your stealth video and the Dollar tree items. Lol... Good stuff! Just now cracking a Step 2 at 8 in the morning on my porch with my Yili stove blazing!! Cheers 🍻

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Floyd Lee Mullins II wel it’s 5 o’clock somewhere lol. Of course I’m a fan of his! His content is great! That’s where the step 2 comes from. There are more and more people picking up on that and it’s awesome! Thank you so much for enjoying my content. I have a blast creating it!

@TheFLOMAN76

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann Lol.. I figured you knew who he was. Hell yeah man keep it up!! I love this shitt and thanks for replying back to me oh. That's really cool man I would like to drink a step2 with you and just chill one of these days. Maybe in the future who knows right?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheFLOMAN76 anything is possible! I’m in upstate NY, if you’re ever in the area let me know lol

Rather than fight the angle, I'd try just punching through both walls from the outside, and then close it off with a strip of stainless sheeting and a stainless Pipe Clamp.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Time Surfer good idea! Thanks for watching

I have a similar set of cool drill bits :)

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Miles Cobbett awesome! These old bits are so much nicer then new ones these days. Thanks for watching

I'd make this. Thanks for the video

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Unaffiliated_X sweet! It was pretty easy and cheap. Have fun! You’re welcome and thank you for watching!

Bro I LOVE the Genius at work sign LMFAO!! Great idea with the double layer Thermos that is actually genius lol every other video I have watched and that about 30 of them, they all involve having to have 2 different containers and a bunch of nuts n bolts. Great video man tnx for the great idea I'm gonna make one too . Cheers. Hope you had a good Christmas and have a great new year!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Justin Hachey lmao I love that sign too! I try to get it in as many videos as I can lol. It fits into everyone perfectly. Glad you like the idea of the thermos. When the idea hit me, I was like it’s perfect! Thermoses come in all different sizes too, people pretty much give them away at yard sales too. When you make it, if you want to show me please find Adventures with Spackmann on Facebook or Instagram. I would love to see how it turns out. I had a great Christmas and hope you did as well. Happy New years. Thanks for watching

Stainless steel is some hard material. The chrome in it makes it hard. It'll dull even expensive Cobalt drill bits quick. Great idea, great video. Thanks, and God bless.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Bayou Trapper thank you I’m glad you enjoyed. I thought the idea was great as well, one day I saw it on sale and it hit me, that’s a stove waiting to happen lol. God bless you as well and thanks for watching

I have made one out of soup cans before, but this is nice!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 ай бұрын

I have too. I’ve also made the quart paint can and soup can stove. Ever seen those? Thanks for watching

@5Minuteman

3 ай бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann Yes, but the quart paint can at my hardware store cost too much to seem like a deal! I am thinking coffee can and large beans can.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 ай бұрын

@5Minuteman yeah it’s not the cheapest option but a progressive soup can clicks into place on the top of the paint can. They fit so nice together.

@rudamchu

2 ай бұрын

Yeah ... me too. But I like the fact that this one is stainless steel ... no rusting. 👍👍

As a new subscriber I'd say that was pretty good for the $10.00 and yes I'd make that stove .

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Apache Chase Roadrunner thank you! It’s pretty cool. Thanks for watching

Cool bro

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Andrae Kula so glad you like it. Thanks for watching!

Wow, that's all I can say. Take it as you like.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Gregory Smith thank you.

dude.... you should have 1.41m subs not 1.41k. Guys let's help him out and share this man's golden videos on reddit and stuff

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Th3Unf0rg1v3n95 thank you so much for the kind words my friend!!! Maybe one day I’ll make it to 1 million!!!!!! So glad you enjoy my content, it means a lot. Thank you so much for watching!

a TLUD stove (top lit up draft stove) is designed to be lit on the top of the fuel load and the load is then left to burn down intact without adding any other fuel. This is crucial for efficient pyrolysis to take place. Lighting the stove at the bottom of the fuel load turns the stove into a hobo stove with a secondary burn. Curious if you had a specific primary to secondary air hole ratio? Nice compact stove build with a good looking flame. You can test your stove for its burn efficiency by boiling some water then checking the bottom of the pot for soot. The cleaner the bottom of the pot the more efficient the burn of the stove is. Efficient stoves burn hotter cleaner and longer for a given size of fuel load. Curious also does your stove leave any charcoal when it burns out or does it transition on its own and burn up all the charcoal. The charcoal burns hotter and with a bluer flame.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@moray james my first test left only ash. My second test I put out with water so I didn’t let it burn out. As for hole ratio, I did not. In my second test I put the pot on when it was still starting a soot did form then. Thanks for watching!

@morayjames92

3 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann so you got a full burn on your stove if all you had left was ash that's important in a small compact stove. I have built stoves with small tin cans and it is a real rabbit hole to get a smokeless burn from start to finish but it is interesting and challenging to figure out. Happy camping and enjoy your stove.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@@morayjames92 thank you!

@morayjames92

3 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann if you are interested here is a stove design not much different from yours which ticks off most every performance box and when adjusted for your height above sea level it can burn pretty much smokeless from start to finish. both the Mk1 and the Mk2 versions are excellent stoves. kzread.info/dash/bejne/qWuOrtuylrC3YpM.html. I use one of these as my reference stove and compare my own builds to it when comparing performance.

"And in my next video- 'How to keep hot cocoa in a holey thermos, and fixing scratched and broken ceramic tile!" 🤣🤣🤣 Nice little stove 👍

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Monotheis lmao “in the next video we are turning a stove into a thermos” lol. Glad you like the stove. Thanks for watching and thanks for the laugh!

Awesome $10 stove. And it’ll give me a good excuse to spend $400 on upgrading my equipment.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Hoop glad you liked it. Have fun upgrading. Thanks for watching

Like it might make one

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Johnny Mc outdoors if you do let me know!

Just found you but, you’re looking like my type of videos. Thanks. Joe

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Joseph Krestan awesome! So glad to hear! Thanks for watching!

Love watching how creative you are with simple items many of us have lying around. Making my to do list longer thanks 😂

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Lol you are welcome Tiff! Thanks for watching and glad you enjoyed!

I don't know if you looked at my contraption. But I invented it to save charcoal.. Only one cup of charcoal can boil a cup of water first and then once burning well can cook a raw steak and sometimes you can snuff it for further use. The second burn is better for tender meats like chicken. But 2nd burn won't boil water unless there's 3 cups of used charcoal. The energy density of charcoal is on a par with gas or alcohol. And it's quite light to carry. I have made 3 grillers that nest like a Russian doll. I then use the smaller ones with sticks underneath the bigger one to light up the charcoal. If doing a lot of grilling for the family the little ones are ready to prelight some extra charcoal. I recently went out for a weekend and only had a small bag of charcoal about the size of a big big bag of chips /crisps and I cooked 20 raw sausages and two fish and 10 prawns and still had half a bag of charcoal left. Worth a try

@AdventureswithSpackmann

11 ай бұрын

@peetsnort did you ask me to look at your contraption? If not, is it on KZread? Point me in the direction please. Thanks for watching

@peetsnort

11 ай бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann kzread.infog_m2LNOg5zA?feature=share

now you are closer to 500 than 400, in 2 days!! A cool DIY project! I bet you'll get a lot of good use out of that. I have my grandfathers drill bit kit as well..........the very same one by the looks. Awesome job man. I'd make one of those. Are you familiar with the channel Daves bullets and bushcraft? He does all kinds of DIY stoves. He has a cool channel

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

That’s awesome! I have a few of the drill bit sets like that one from him. Yeah it’s crazy how one video can jump your channel! I am not familiar with him but I’ll check him out. Thanks for watching man!

What a fantastic idea. I will check out the thrift store for a used one.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@MetaView7 thank you so much! Thrift store is a good idea or even garage sales too. Thanks for watching!

Got mine done I put a piece of woven wire from a disposable grill topper and made it dome shaped and used about half a cup of pellets that thing made water boil and the flames came around the cup and almost to the top of the cup

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Coffeeman Insanity that’s freaking awesome! Thank you for letting me know! Very cool.

According to my experiment, the flame is not coming out from those small holes, oxygen is coming out instead to enhence burning.

I’m think maybe make the holes inside with a dremmel tool and a cut off wheel. Stainless is hard on regular drill bits. Tungsten carbide might be a better choice. Great job over all, now to find a cheap large stainless thermos.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

10 ай бұрын

Ah dremmel for the inside holes is a great idea! Glad you enjoyed the build, have fun. Thanks for watching

Ok so now I took a large can of chef Boyardee ravioli that I froze because I needed the can for a stove project and put it in a pot with some water and cooked it on this stove lol half a cup of pellets had it cooking good but there was some clumps of frozen ravioli so I had to add some pellets to get it finished

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Coffeeman Insanity lol that’s great!

No comment on the whacking part . Heck of a flame. Have to dig for any updates. Stay warm

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@John Burgin there is one more video with this stove. It’s the DIY Pot stand for the silo stove. Thanks for watching

@johnburgin7478

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann darn now I feel really old . Pretty sure I’m a time zone behind you and late for bed and you’re still up….Have a great night

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@John Burgin lol you do the same

Man, I'm moving where it only cost 10 bucks for a 50 dollar thermos. Our local Walmart has one that's not even half that size for 40.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

7 ай бұрын

This was years ago. Doubt it’s $10 now lol. Thanks for watching

Very cool! I have ab idea that i use on my drill press to keep round objects in check when i try to drill holes into it. I will share some pictures of the set up on your facebook page later.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome man! Thank you!

@jeffjackson5331

3 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann i sent them to your Adventures with Spackmann messenger page.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Great thanks again man!

@jeffjackson5331

3 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann you are very welcome

Nice job, though a stepper bit may be better for those inner holes.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@J Baker thank you and I agree. I’ve been wanting a set of those for a while now but still haven’t gotten em. Thanks a lot for watching!

Lol but one thing though, I would definitely going to drill above the seal line lol cheers ☺️

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Justin Hachey above the seal would put the holes above the bottom of the inside layer. For the gasification to work properly(this is only what I think) I believe they need to be below the air intake for the inner layer. Not positive though. It would probably work just fine and still gasify but may not be as efficient.

I do want to make my own from a smaller thermos.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Earl Elzy do it! I’ve wanted to make a smaller one as well. I have a 5min Stove video that shows making a wood gasifier really easily and cheap. Thanks for watching

Cool video, how long did the wood burn for and were there remnants or just ash? Keep doing it!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! Loaded like that with the 2x4s it burned for about 20mins I think. When it was done, just the tinniest amount of ashes. Thanks a lot!

Just a non pro tip I would have made the top hole smaller and just put more around leave the bottom how it is that looks perfect... I just wonder if it would be more of a controlled flame and would possibly burn everything better. Love the idea tho I want a mini smokeless fire pit for my hammock shelter I feel like something would be perfect for inside my cover

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@brick yeah. I know there is a secret formula for the amount of holes and size of holes that make it even more efficient but I just rolled with it. What kind of hammock shelter do you have? This stove works well. I just gave it away in a giveaway recently. Have you seen the new solo stove desktop/table top stoves? Pretty neat and small, maybe perfect for under a shelter setup just for ambiance of fire.thanks for watching

This is a cool idea, I wonder how well the stove has held up for ya?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Digging Buddy I haven’t used it very much. But so far it held up. Thanks for watching!

I wish I had a drill press!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Kimberly Hoy drill presses are cool! Thanks for watching

LMFAO.... Good job man. Gave me some ideas. Those bottom holes tho

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Bo Davis lol right. Thank you! Glad I could give you some ideas. And thanks for watching.

Was that a little Scrambled o homage at 2:40? Ha! I think I might have to try this.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Lol there sure was!!!! So glad someone caught that! Thanks for watching!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Also if you make one, let me know how it turns out! Message me on Facebook “Adventures with Spackmann” or on Instagram. I’ve had one send me what he made already and would love to see more! Thanks again

I had to use the point and then a screwdriver to widen the holes. Will using a grinder blade to cut in the lower slats work instead of large drilled holes?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

6 ай бұрын

Slots should work fine too. Thanks for watching

I just made my upper holes at the top where it’s easier to get to about 3/8” down right on the lip

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Coffeeman Insanity and the gasification worked just fine? I know there is like a sweet spot where the second air hole can be making it the most efficient but I’m not that smart lol.

@coffeemaninsanity8596

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann oh yeah it gasified looked like the back of a rocket engine. I have a video but can’t figure out how to add it to this comment

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Coffeeman Insanity that’s freaking cool! Find me on Facebook Adventures With Spackmann or Instagram if you want to send it to me.

@coffeemaninsanity8596

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithSpackmann ok I sent them

Awesome job. What type of camera did you use to record?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks a lot. I’m recording with an iPhone 11 Pro Max and recording in 4K. Thanks for watching!

Looks great. Where did you find that Man Stay food thermos?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Lambert Klein I found it at Walmart on clearance. I would think any double walled thermos would work though. Thanks for watching

how did the bottom do with staying on? could you use some jb weld on it?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Harshman Hills I only used the stove about 7 times in total. The bottom never came off. Jb weld would probably work. Thanks for watching

I have the same hammer brother

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Sullivanserves is it the Blue handle Kobalt hammer? That’s one of my favorite. Feels great in the hand and a good weight. Thanks for watching

Great idea! How quickly will it boil water. Can you boil it with one load of wood?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

I am actually making a pot stand right now. I won’t be able to test boil times until tomorrow but I will be uploading the pot stand and testing video once I’m done with it. The 2x4s burned for about 20mins I think in the first video so should be plenty of time to boil some water. Thanks for watching and I’ll try to remember to get back to you here on if it will boil on one load or not.

Nicely done. Where did you get that thermos?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. The thermos is from Walmart. When I bought it it was on clearance for $10. I saw it today and they are $15

so cool... I mean HOT! I wonder about control. Is there a way to make sliding piece that covers the outside holes. It would allow one to control the flame if you don't want that much heat, or say you want the fire to last longer.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@Fred Spek glad you like it. You can totally add an air damper on the outside holes. Not sure how it would affect the clean burn but it would definitely slow/control it. Thanks for watching

These bottles aren't available in my area, so I'm left with using cans... You could probably nest some cans with tabs cut at the top that you bend out, and get a double-walled design, but it will leak air a little.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Don Cankook you don’t have double walled thermos in your area or your Walmart in your area doesn’t have these thermos? Thanks for watching!

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Don Cankook I made another one out of a soup can and quart size paint can. They fit together perfect!

Awesome concept! How long did it burn for?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Steven Suydam I believe it burned for 20-30 minutes. Thank you, it seemed like the perfect starting point for a stove. Thanks for watching!

What about the lid of the thermos for the pot stand if you pop the plastic out

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Bryon Thomas I thought about using the top but once I took the plastic out it was so flimsy I didn’t think it would hold. Thanks for watching

Next time start it with some dryer lint

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@Coffeeman Insanity ah yes dryer lint works well.

Did you make a pot stand for it yet? I'm going to make one of these stoves and pot stand. Maybe two.

@AdventureswithSpackmann

3 жыл бұрын

@Earl Elzy I did make a pot stand for it. The video is on my channel. That’s awesome, have fun making them. Thanks for watching!

What are You going to do with it ( besides boil water ) ? It burns so hot it looks like it would burn up anything You try to cook on it ( might melt a cheap pan )

@AdventureswithSpackmann

2 жыл бұрын

@john howard it’s just like any other wood gasifier stove on the market. You can use it to cook anything. You can put less wood in to have a small flame if you want that. Or just boil water for dehydrated meals. No need to carry fuel just carry the stove. Thanks for watching

Would a step drill bit be better?

@AdventureswithSpackmann

Жыл бұрын

@bswayze idk, you need to go pretty deep with a step drill bit to make a wider hole. But I haven’t tried so don’t really know. Thanks for watching!