I hope you like this inexpensive take on the rocket stove. Also, a big thanks to viewer GSXR 1300 for the genesis of the idea. Thank you all for watching and please leave me a comment and a thumbs up (or a thumbs down) on the video. You all are the best!

@JR-zm2yu

2 жыл бұрын

👍👍 pulling cans out of garbage in the morning😅👍👍🙌🙏

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Right? Thanks for watching!

@davidjacobs828

2 жыл бұрын

Truly impressive build .fantastic innovation. Thanks again .

@alexcothren5103

Жыл бұрын

Have you tried punching a few holes around the bottom of the outer can? I think it will draw in air which would rise and be heated before mixing into the flame at the top perhaps increasing full burn of the fuel even more. Im going to build one and let you know my results.

@NZCLUB_reals

Жыл бұрын

tell me, what is the advantage of using a stove as opposed to just making an open fire? I noticed you mentioned "'stealth" as a feature but if that's not an issue what are other advantages? thanks

I am homeless and knowledge like this is priceless, and very helpful for a warm meal instead of bread and weenies..

@ritakisil1669

4 ай бұрын

Be safe...this is good lesson for anytime. Will try building one soon.

@johnray854

3 ай бұрын

Bread and hot weenies

@cvspvr

3 ай бұрын

the hell is weenies?

@amodmishra3030

2 ай бұрын

Take care

@user-ib5mx8ro4k

Ай бұрын

😂😂😂😂

I built the stove following your instructions. Once I got the kindling going I dropped in a charcoal briquette. It burned super clean and long enough to make coffee and breakfast. Perfect for overnight camping. It holds 3 briquettes + a BIC lighter. I got one of those plastic dog food covers to hold everything in place. Very convenient for backpacking.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Excellent, great application!

@bobwitkow195

Жыл бұрын

@@WayPointSurvival Waking up after a rainy night, the charcoal briquettes solve the trying to light wet fuel problem!

@hypsyzygy506

Жыл бұрын

@@bobwitkow195 You could keep kindling dry inside the stacked tins (which themselves could fit inside your cooking pot).

@ralphmasc

Жыл бұрын

Ok

@MikeS-ur2ql

Жыл бұрын

Water bottle of wood pellets is my go to for my solostove. Handful of pellets burn easily for 30-45 mins

When I was 7 years old in 1951, my Bluebird group (junior Camp Fire Girls) made a similar camping stove but much simpler. We used a LARGE, commercial size aluminum can, I’m not sure exactly what they are called- gallon size? to build a stove. A “V” was cut in the open bottom about 3 inches wide for feeding fuel (twigs,very small pieces of wood). A beer can opener end was used to punch several “V” type holes on the upper side of the can below intact top. The top was solid enough to hold a fry pan, sauce pan or water kettle. My mother and I used it for all our cooking for a week in Yosemite that year. Fond memories.

@pauljohnson2372

Жыл бұрын

They're #10 cans, steel, not aluminum

@dawnelder9046

Жыл бұрын

Restaurants would likely have those. School lunch rooms.

@nicoleaseltine8816

Жыл бұрын

We used the large coffee cans when I was a girl scout and for the fuel we would use a 12 oz tuna or chicken can with tightly rolled card board with wax poured over with a wick in the middle. They are called Buddy burners and we made french toast, grilled cheese sandwiches and pots of all kinds on ours.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Yes, I have a video on that type of stove as well. Thanks for watching.

@JerDCBear

Жыл бұрын

Love this!!!!!!!

America has been over pampered they need this man to survive.

@WayPointSurvival

4 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching.

@danschillin8558

2 ай бұрын

Or we just want to expand our knowledge, dick. Not everything has to be a socioeconomic judgement.

I gotta start carrying a nail around! Who knew? Holy crap! I had no idea. Thank you, wise @WayPointSurvival!

Growing up with a military dad, this is how we camped back in the 70's. We used tin cans, and it was a clean way of camping that did not harm the environment. I don't ever remember buying a gas stove for camping until I was in college, and no one knew how to make this exact stove. This is the best way to cook for and heat a small campsite.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

I'm homeless and appreciate you sharing this with me!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much, I really appreciate it!

Here in Brazil, I saw workers on a construction site build something similar, but using metallic pipe "T" joints. They joined four of them so that the set stood upright. It allowed to heat four lunchboxes at same time.

@WayPointSurvival

9 ай бұрын

Very cool idea! Thanks for watching.

As someone who survived on the street for three years, this is way too clean lol, but yeah these bad boys come in really handy. You can use a larger version of this for a makeshift forge. One of my buddies used a set up just like this to make knives and glass art hed sell at faires and festivals. Usually earned enough for about a week at a hotel. Shame you cant use a hotel or shelter as a valid address when job hunting.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Indeed. Thanks for watching!

@1_THE_MAN_1

Жыл бұрын

@ Michael Woods- Keep on keeping on brother. 👍

@hugh_jasso

Жыл бұрын

Totally makes sense for urban survival but in the wilderness its just extra 'stuff' to manage

@RealAmericanSanta

Жыл бұрын

This rocket stove is a little on the bigger side, but mine was made with a family size soup can, a regular soup can, and a tomato paste can with a bent wire hanger for a handle. All i needed was my multitool. A good multitool is worth a mountain of gold in these situations which can only really be solved by a lot of money and people willing to take a chance, which aint common. Especially for folx like me with autism that was untreated because it was hard enough scrapping together 200 bucks a month for my insulin. Anyway that little rocket stove carried coals, tinder, and pretty much all i needed to get a fire started. Id start in there til i got my coals good and glowing and transfer it out to a proper sized fire.

@anopoabednego6173

Жыл бұрын

​@@hugh_jasso Havimg one of these would never be considered "too much extra stuff". Jesus, you can fit it in a zip lock. There's a reason they teach this sort of thing in survival training. My grandpa has photos of he and his special force buddies in Nam and they'd have these things. Sometimes guys would lose or have to leave behind their nicer ones they'd bought and they'd end up making little ones like this. My father and grandfather made sure all their kids could make little things like this before we even started school. They're great for wilderness or urban survival.

This was fantastic… I kept remembering the stove we made in the girls outs … a tuna can and a coffee can. We took cardboard and paraffin… rolled the cardboard put it into the tuna can. Made a small door in the topside of the coffee can so the other would fit… pounded a bunch of nail holes into the top of the coffee can… when the paraffin was lit we could cook a hamburger on it or a hot dog….

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Indeed, a great way to cook!

A lot of people think this stuff is pointless when u can get a lighter and charcoal at the gas station… but those who know this info is valuable when those easy access points are not available

@t9t9t9t9t9

6 ай бұрын

Its absolutely pointless, just make a small fire in 2 seconds. And if things were so dire, you save the cans as containers, not destroy them.

@d3ltaohniner261

2 ай бұрын

​@@t9t9t9t9t9the huge advantage is the focused heat of the rocket stove, and very low smoke. I can think of a few situations where I wouldn't want the visibility of an open fire or the smoke broadcasting my location to others...

I have made several, usually coffee can sized, and they wirk great, start quick and use a minimal of wood to keep the fire burning hot. I live on the road out of a tent so these have been a life saver!

@WayPointSurvival

7 ай бұрын

Very cool, so glad that you found them useful!

Years of hobo stoves and this is one of the best. Clear directions and simple to make. Solid nesting solution with potential double burn chamber. Well done brother. Thank you.

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for watching and for the kind words!

@lisamarie8596

Жыл бұрын

@@WayPointSurvival i dont understand why 2 chambers inside? thank you for the video, i will try soon

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

That's what makes it a rocket stove in that the air superheats between the cans and helps to burn up the excess gases.

Thanks for the shout out. Looks cool and I like the nesting aspect. My last version of one was more form fitted, designed to be left intact and was still small enough to fit in my pot. Unfortunately after a long period of lack of use and being stored in my barbeque on the patio while I still lived in California it pretty much disintegrated with rust. I'm on a permanent campout now on my off grid homestead but I have built amenities such as an overkill solar power plant, septic tank, water tower and a cheesy concrete block rocket stove for outdoor cooking things like pasta or chilli when it is too hot to cook in my RV. Of course those tend to crack and start coming apart like mine is but it still works good enough and is made from scrounged blocks. I just haven't needed a compact one since I am no longer living on the road. I may make another one and a crappy Samsung phone video of it shortly once I get some other more pressing projects done. Thanks for the vid and have fun!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

You're most welcome and thanks again for the great ideas!

@timavery2194

Жыл бұрын

Hope your doing good bub, love that you build so many different and useful things. I'm a carpenter, and cabinet builder. So I love stuff like this. Much appreciation for your ingenuity and that your willing to share your knowledge. Alot of people don't understand how important it is for us to share knowledge and life experiences. Take care bub.

@ohmanthatguy2443

Жыл бұрын

@@timavery2194 Well said.

@edwilderness

Жыл бұрын

I've never built anything like this, but firebrick can withstand very high temperatures without cracking.

@uhohspaghettios9966

Жыл бұрын

G-s-x-r lol

In college, we made these with soda cans, steel wool, and rubbing alcohol, but this looks a bit more sturdy. Thanks for the idea.

@jakekgfn

Жыл бұрын

We made a bong out of the same materials when I was in college

More now, then at any other time in the past, this nation needs more channels like this. Thank you

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

Love this guy's style and easy explanation. Straight up reminds me of learning stuff for my dad when I was little

Best design of this type I've seen, such a cool idea to use hangar iron as a pot base- brilliant!

I’m definitely gonna be making one of these. Was looking at a 200 dollar folding stove for backpacking but really just need something to boil water quickly in the morning

We did a similar thing in the Seabees using c ration cans to make the stove. For fuel we used c4 explosives. The c4 burns good and won't explode without an electrical charge. Anyway good job on the video.

Aww the hobo life. Who knew it could be so much fun. Another skill for our toolbox. Thanks for sharing.

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you, my friend!

@chrisfuller2625

Жыл бұрын

Coming from an actual homeless person, dude there is a sense of freedom to it as long as you aren't broke

This is what I love about the internet. Great video! Actual useful info!

It's stove day. Dave Canterbury just came out with his new multi-fuel stove that I'm going to buy and now yours. Two exceptionally great stoves shown today. The difference between them is about $65. Thanks for showing how to build such a great rocket stove.

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much, glad you liked it!

@cowboykelly6590

Жыл бұрын

@Lungho it's him ... or Joe teti, another LIAR. Dave actually apologized & explained why he did it . A quite human reason Actually . But JOE? He's still A liar ! He is just an Adult boy scout. P.S. Cody was always "The Man" . 🤠🖖

@2gpowell

Жыл бұрын

@@cowboykelly6590 Yea all the respect for Dave publicly apologizing. He sure manned up on that and you nailed it his explanation was absolutely understandable.

Incredible creativity and function.

i built one about 10 years ago...pretty much same design and concept.....very cool thanks for sharing

Great build, if you suspend a 1/4" mesh a bit from the bottom of the inner can you will get more time before it plugs with ashes. I was using similar stove for years. Super useful!

@Mojo32

6 ай бұрын

That makes sense, great idea. Do you know how I could suspend some down inside?

@daltonx6177

5 ай бұрын

​@@Mojo32i would just make a few folds with the mesh, enough for the inner can to rest on it, that should do the job. 👍

@Mojo32

5 ай бұрын

@@daltonx6177 Great idea, that is essentially what I ended up doing, works just fine. Thanks!

Thanks for the video of this great idea! If you don’t mind, I’d like to offer what I suspect might improve it... 1. Put holes around the BOTTOM of the outside (large) can, and 2. holes around the TOP of the inside can. This way, fresh, cool, oxygenated air enters the can from the bottom, heats up, then travels up inside, and spews out toward the flames at the top of the can, further oxygenating - and burning - the exiting particulates. However, the size of this stove may prevent the extra air from picking up enough velocity to make a difference. If the cans were taller, heating the can (and air) more, the velocity would increase, making it burn super-hot.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching and for the suggestions.

@fountainsquarehouse7143

Жыл бұрын

@@WayPointSurvival I really like this idea, and it truly is a great addition to survival training! Thanks for posting this video! One of the most useful I’ve ever seen.

@richardphilpott1225

Жыл бұрын

zakkly

@erichvonmanstein6876

Жыл бұрын

Nah

Well hello James yet another tool for the survival kit. It seems I have seen this somewhere but I cannot remember where so I'm so glad that you got it together. The little things that you put together like this especially if they have something to do with fire just thrillz my grandson to no end. He loves playing with fire but he only gets to do that with me and only if we're building something similar to what you built today. I talk him through it but he does it all. If he gets stumpt I let him see the video otherwise I talk him through it which means sometimes I have to watch these videos over and over, that's what happens when you get older. So thanks again for the video I certainly do enjoy these things and my grandson does also, so on that note have a great day and stay safe and keep your powder dry and your rocket stove blazing! PS he only gets to watch the video when he completes the task.

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

That's awesome! So glad that I'm able to help provide a bonding experience for you and your grandson, I consider that a real honor and privilege.

I've built several rocket stoves in my time- but the grooved top burner is a great cheap addition that makes a perfect survival camp stove! LOVE IT!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Bloody marvellous. I’ve had a crappy day. This just made it better. Cheers 🍻

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, glad I could lift your spirits a bit!

Great compact design! Love that it all stores inside of itself, thanks for putting this up here ;)

Brother thank u….I seen this once in 1984 in Denver from a guy who was travelling the country on foot in a open land cooking a trout…amazing…

That has to be the best stove build I’ve seen. Compact, light weight… perfect for for hunting pack. Great video! Glad to have found your channel!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much and welcome aboard!

I'm going fishing with my dad tomorrow and he was talking about we don't have a camping cooker......don't need one dad give me 3 tins of beans 🔥🔥🔥

Very nice, and so versatile.

I've seen rocket stove builds before but never to the detail you showed ad explained. I knew there was a reason I have a small supply of different sized tin cans. I gotta try this. Great job. Thanks for the info. Already found the cook Kit video on my recommended list. It's next to be viewed. Subscribed.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much and I'm glad that you are enjoying the channel. Welcome aboard!

This is really well done. Simple and easy to follow instructions without tons of time showing the process unnecessarily. Thank you for sharing! Great video!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Great idea to warm up a bit while out hunting in Michigan!

Love the stove. Also love your presentation: concise, clear, complete, with great video that actually shows every step without any silly idle chatter. Subscribed.

@WayPointSurvival

6 ай бұрын

Thanks so much for watching, for the kind words and welcome aboard!

I have seen all kinds of hobo stoves and this one is the best--thank you!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

This is insanely cool. I don't know if I would ever need one but I just want to build one.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

One of the better tin can stoves I've seen. Looking forward to the next one!

Very nice! I have built a few DIY stoves with cans, but this design is very nice.

I feel that I've spent $25 on a Ohuhu gassifier stove when I could've fixed supper and had all the materials I needed for the very same thing. I'm okay with that, bc I still have the stove and now I know how to make one if I lose that overpriced stove lol Great video, James. I always look forward to your installments. I anxiously anticipate your next frontier video as well. This is outstanding content. Keep up the good work, sir. Thank you for what you do.

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

Thanks for the inspiration. Made one out of stainless steel tonight and works amazing !

@mcgavin098

Жыл бұрын

Picked up a driveshaft off the side of the interstate. The steel is heavy duty and will work great because it's free.

That's better than my coffee can stove I built in 1976.

@WayPointSurvival

2 ай бұрын

Glad you liked it!

That's a great little stove, awesome.

Thanks James, good, cheap nesting kit. Can't wait to see the cook kit.

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

I loved your idea of using the pipe strap/hanger iron to make a burner for for your pot! I just finished up making my first rocket stove and used it for the first time last night, but now I’m adding a burner using your idea. Thank you for the great tip!

@WayPointSurvival

10 ай бұрын

You're welcome!

The simple things are often the best! Great ingenuity.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Yes indeed!

Thank you for the clear and concise explanations. This kind of knowledge is good to have in these troubled times.

@WayPointSurvival

7 сағат бұрын

You are welcome!

i love this hobo stuff, super cheap and simple.... how it should be, keep up the fantastic channel

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

@ghostwarhammer007

Жыл бұрын

Make sure you read the definition of hobo

As an idea to further this design, using a larger can you can cut it in half (or cut off the bottom third) , take the bottom half poke holes around the base under the seam, put it upside down on the top and use it as a lid. Using a metal coat hanger you can fashion a carry handle, that loops through the holes to keep the lid shut, allowing you to store firestarter in the can. If you poke your can holes mid way through the main body in conjunction with or instead of the top, you could take the lid idea and poke the holes at the open end and use the hanger for a small makeshift hanging pot. It'd probably only be big enough for tea but I think it'd be a worth while addition

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Sure, you could do that.

@jankromer8799

10 ай бұрын

Do you have a picture of this please? 🤗

Mrs. Pool, my 5th grade teacher, Grant Elementary School, Grant, MI. Taught us to make ja stove out of a #10 can. We made pancakes in class. Got a grade on it. She was/is an AMAZING TEACHER! She made ALL her 'teaching' so memorable. It was actually hard to forget. Too bad nnot all teachers are able to do "that"!

@WayPointSurvival

6 ай бұрын

That must have been really awesome! It is too bad that most teachers aren't more hands-on.

Love this! Can't wait to go look for cans!

Great idea! You could also use the same nail to deburr the cut open areas and smooth it out some. Thanks for this!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Indeed. Thanks for watching!

Hi James, found your video by sheer chance. Love the Hobo stove. Love high quality low tech. Looking forward to watching more of your great practical and useful videos. Thanks so much. Gonna forward this to my buddy camping out at 8300 feet elevation . Best to you brother

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much and I'm glad you liked it!

We used to make hobo stoves in the 70's as kids and largely forgot about them since getting older. Thanks for the reminisce.

@WayPointSurvival

11 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching and I'm glad you liked it!

That is really incredible

Simple yet effective! Great little idea!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Brilliant stuff! I made a few little stoves while tramping and riding the rods, but this is by far the best 😆

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much, glad you liked it!

This is brilliant! I love it. Fire with ultimate minimum supplies for cooking!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

Moonshiners used to use rocket stoves back in the day as a heat source, it works very well if done correctly, once it gets hot and that draft starts they get very hot..

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Indeed!

The difference between "give a man a fish" and "teach a man to fish". I'm 63 and just got a vital new tool for my survival kit from you. Outstanding instructions. Thank you; and I'll thank you when I'm in the field having fast, efficient, smokeless hot soup or coffee.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for watching and I'm glad that you liked it!

This is a very cool idea. I'm looking forward to your hobo cook kit.

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

I love the idea of hobo

This is a brilliant project! I like how it is cheap and compact. It should be good for backpacking or kayak camping.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Definitely!

I love the idea of a penny stove or you know the ones that you make with alcohol and two soda cans. They are very inexpensive and are all in one pretty much for holding a small pot or cup.

These survival channels have priceless knowledge, never thought of something this easy!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@grimreaper7862

Жыл бұрын

I never understood why someone in the wilderness would carry a grill or fireplace around if you are hiking why not use the ground and rocks

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

In many places an open fire using the ground and rocks is not allowed. So, you need some sort of stove or container for the fire.

@mattweeeee

Жыл бұрын

@@grimreaper7862 because we don't live in hell where everything is on fire. Up here on earth we have water that sometimes gets the ground and rocks wet.

Very nice and the way you explained how to make it was perfect !!! thank you very much and do not stop making more !!!!

@WayPointSurvival

10 ай бұрын

Glad you liked it!

Excellent idea! You could do the same thing with larger cans for stable cooking with frying pans and larger diameter cookware.

THAT WAS TOTALLY AWESOME !! THANK YOU FOR MAKING THIS VIDEO 👍😎👍🇺🇲

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching it!

I lived alone in the forest for nine months, getting great pleasure from communicating with nature. But due to the military invasion of my country, I had to return to the city. But I still have a video archive with my adventures

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Sounds good. Stay safe!

@AndreaDingbatt

Жыл бұрын

God Bless and I pray that the Madness of War is over Soon, and in the most peaceful way possible, with no more loss of life!!

@bushcraft.survivalinukrain9371

Жыл бұрын

Thank you very much

"This isn't rocket science it a rocket stove", love that!🤌

@WayPointSurvival

3 ай бұрын

Thanks!

Thank you. Excellent video, and a great idea. It shames me that I wasn't taking notes, but a gentleman was speaking of, "pizza oven blocks." He had them shaped like tablets, about the diameter of a soup can. I guess that you saturate them with alcohol and let them sit covered, overnight. This results in a couple of fast igniting tablets. They seemed efficient, and the man said that you can just blow them out and they are cool enough to touch in 30 seconds. Naturally, they require a wind screen.

This is a great idea. A well presented video. The drive seems perfect for hiking. I could see myself using it for a full week and being happy. The strapping is a great idea.

@WayPointSurvival

4 ай бұрын

Thanks!

Amazing mixing modern day items with primordial wisdom. The perfect symbiosis everyone is trying to achieve. Knowing you don't have anything in the future without the past. Thank you for your time and knowledge. Extremely appreciated.

Great idea!! Love the plumbers strap! Never would have thought of that.

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@debbiefitch3247

Жыл бұрын

What’s a plumbers strap- I guess I missed that!

AMEN BROTHER. THIS IS BEAUTIFUL

this ultralight weight rocketstove and resourceful one thanks for sharing this big thumps up for me 👍🏻👌🏻

Really like this. Looking forward to seeing the hobo cooking kit. I will build this when I am able. 👍

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Great idea . I cant wait to see the cook set . I have store bought rocket stoves but i plan to make some of these. Great video .

@WayPointSurvival

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

@oldveteran8931

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the great ideas

I love how these old time hobos used to live

@WayPointSurvival

Ай бұрын

Right!

Super cool idea! I though about putting a rocket mass heater in my cabin, but bailed on it due to time constraints. This will be a fun project for sure! 💯

Very useful build, considering that lately we don't have neither electricity nor heating for the most of the day. Cheers from Ukraine!

@ritakisil1669

4 ай бұрын

Wishing you a happy new year...power failures where I am too. More to keep cool though, tropical where I live.

@techmundane3890

3 ай бұрын

God be with Ukraine

Similar to what I had the kids make about 7 years ago only using their multitool and cans they could find in the dumpster at the camp site. something to keep them busy on the trip. 2-1 makes the best burn ratio other than that you don't need to burn shelf but it is a nice touch. Well made video.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Great idea for the kids, thanks for watching!

@johndesade126

Жыл бұрын

That is what I thought myself,thanks for confirming it!

@burgerforcongress1001

Жыл бұрын

I didn't understand why the shelf would be necessary either.

This is such a great idea. I love hiking and camping and think I'm going to make one for my next trip. Thank you

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, I'm glad that you liked it!

A nail in the wallet...excellent mate

I love this my kids said really mom they just went and got me a small grill I didn't tell them I made 4 of these lol I used what I made thank you I love them

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Excellent, thanks for watching!

@clarencealexander1093

3 ай бұрын

Where are your punctuation marks? I was barely able to read this. I never try to "read" more than two (2) lines of this type of "writing".

Wow impressive. It’s starting to turn into WINTER here . I’m going to keep one in my survival pack in my truck. I might not need it for me but it could help me save someone else. Thank You so much.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for watching and I'm glad you liked it!

I didn't know this would be on you tube, but honestly it's interesting coz Im 27 now and me and my family have been using this for a long time now. Ye it's easy and simple. Thanks all the way from Papua new guinea Mathias

@WayPointSurvival

8 ай бұрын

Excellent! I visited Papua New Guinea back in 2015.

@ritakisil1669

4 ай бұрын

When i was growing up, wood stove was our way of life. We collect broken rubber branches for firewood, and had a roaring fire. The pots would have black bottoms though. Happy new year Mathias

What a great design!!!

@WayPointSurvival

7 ай бұрын

Thanks!

I think I might make an upgtraded version of this out of different diameters of high-gauge steel pipe. Great information!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

That would work too!

@troycassidy6177

Жыл бұрын

RHS works great 100mm x 100mm x 400mm and 75mm x 75mm X 200mm cut on a 45° and weld onto the 100 X 100

@michaelsorrell9922

Жыл бұрын

EXCELLENT IDEA USING HEAY PIPE, IM RETIRED BOILERMAKER AND ONLY HAVE BOILER TUBING, BUT PIPE FITTER BUDIES....

Great video love the outdoors great stove can't wait to make it

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, glad you liked it!

I came across this video this afternoon, I watched it twice and within an hour I was making coffee in my back yard with my new rocket stove. Thank you for these videos. I've just subscribed and am looking forward to seeing more of your projects.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Excellent, thanks so much for watching and I'm glad that you are enjoying the channel!

LOOKS COOL BROTHER, THANKS MUCH 👍❤🙏

Another awsome video! Can't wait for the next video with the hobo cook kit! You should cook your personal favorite common man hobo meal with the kit!

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

this is great. I love that it doesn't take specialized tools or skills. Can't recall how I landed here, but I like the video and subscribed right away. Thanks for this great channel WayPoint Survival.

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much and welcome aboard!

Thanks for your time and education/survival videos. God Bless You

@WayPointSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thanks and God bless you too!