Відео

I can't say for certain, but I would hazard a guess and say no. It is coated very well in any case. I don't see corrosion being an issue.

@@tentingWT I was worried because Japan, where I live, has very high humidity.

I see many people do that now. How heavy is it?

I'll keep my eyes open for sure. I'll be in the market for a few new stoves for next season.

You know I think you may be onto something. After reading your comment I searched as well. I can't even find mention of it on OneTigris's website, which is odd. I'll have to keep my eyes open to see if they appear again. That's too bad, it is a really great product!

I haven't used anything from gstove as of yet, but I have owned a few winnerwells that are also fantastic quality. Maybe next season I will pick one up! Fully welded is the only way to go for sure.

@@tentingWT I was contemplating for winnerwell, but kind of concern about the opening on the stove top which may leak smoke or CO into the tent... I don't put cookware directly on open flame as it will blacken the bottom....

Admittedly, if you don't have a clean burn going then the winnerwells do tend to let a bit of smoke through the plate. (I mean a super dirty burn) I've been using it for two years and I can count on one hand how many times this has happened. Not perfect, but not terrible either. The removable plate is handy to make toast on. That's all I've got lol

Hey thanks for watching! I've been considering the Pomoly circle 6. Looks really decent for 300 bucks. And massive.

Lol never. Boil times are not important to me!

-Onetigris camp cot -Onetigris camp chair -Onetigris worktop table -Solostove campfire -Chilly Moose cooler -Bluetti EB3A power supply -Niteize led rope light -Firemaple lantern

No problems. Thanks for watching!

Right!? Something about it makes it feel small, even though it's actually massive. Maybe it's just too narrow. I love OneTigris as well, great affordable gear. Thanks for watching!

​@@tentingWThave you seent the cozshack yet?need ta ifn ya havent.....

Thank you very much!

Thanks so much for watching! It is a fantastic tent. Still my favorite by far. I have a few nylon hot tents and though I have never had an issue with them, they still make me feel uneasy at times with a stove in them. I think OneTigris has come out with a few smaller canvas tents since this video that would be more travel friendly, but much smaller. I hope you get out on your trip!

@@tentingWT landlord's got all the paperwork to get these 4 units emptied for complete reno... throwing 2thou and 3 months rent at us... compared to hitchhiking across canada in the late 80's with 400 bucks, this'll be a breeze. it does mean i do it now or never.

Perfectly imperfect maybe. I make a lot of mistakes camping, but it always makes it interesting lol

It definitely isn't going to keep the rain out! Lol

Thank you very much, I appreciate it!

Always!

Ya I actually ordered from Amazon. The price has since dropped to 170.00 CAD, so maybe the purchase during covid was an unwise decision. Either way, live and learn I suppose lol I may still modify mine when I have the time to turn it into a true scandi grind, but I feel like the blade thickness is just too much for me. To each their own! Thanks for watching and commenting!

Ya me too!

Lol, worth it!

Weird, it looked fine on my end. Thanks for your input! Maybe I can edit it down a bit

No problems! The stove was purchased in August 2023. I definitely have the original dweller version. I have seen the 2.0 selling from amazon.ca for 610.00 CAD. Thank you very much for watching!

@@tentingWT oh I see it was CAD600 I thought you bought it for USD600. I'm thinking about buying the Dweller 2.0 or 3.0 I've been logging in Pomoly's website daily and I have so far uss60 on discount by doing that Xd plus some discount codes they gave me. I live in Chile, so it's summer time for us right now. I'll be buying the stove by the end of April I think.

@@sydgerald I do really like the stove. I can live with the issues it has, but if the 3.0 fixes it then I would 100 percent go for it!

@@tentingWT I totally agree with you. What I like about 2.0 and 3.0 is that they moved the pipe to the side, so you get more cooking space. As far as the door handle and damper, some reviewers say it had improved. Apparently with the titanium version it doesn't happen, but they're too expensive for me. Having said that, I really like the design of the Dweller, I do car camping and I have a Pomoly dome tent, so I don't mind the bulk, but for sure the Dweller looks good.

There are a few reasons to this madness! The main and most overlooked when it comes to hot tents not having floors is durability. Most people when hot tenting are usually pitching on snow/ice and frozen ground. Ice and solid ground are VERY unforgiving on any type of material, especially on a floor that has high traffic. Constant walking, cot placement, camping equipment, ETC will quickly deteriorate the fabric of a floor. There would be holes in no time flat. When using stoves, coals will inevitably fall out and also burn through your floor. Even if you are using a "fireproof" mat under your stove, the heat from the coals can still transfer through the mat and melt the fabric. They are fireproof yes, but not heat proof! Water, mud and wood debris would also be a gigantic pain in the butt to clean out of your tent after every trip. Wood is very messy! That being said there are still a few hot tents out there such as the nature hike dome that offer an optional floor that you can zip in. These are getting increasingly rare though, as most manufacturers don't even bother anymore. If you are hot tenting in the winter as most do, a floor is redundant in most areas. There are no bugs in winter, so a perfectly sealed tent is not necessary. Hope this helps answer some why's for you!

I forgot to mention that floors can also freeze to the ground quite badly when it's cold out and you have it very warm inside.

Canadian or American? As I use it more, it's slowly growing on me. It's just taking me a long time to get used to the weight in comparison to my other knives.

Hey thanks so much for watching! Ya there is definitely a few design issues with the OneTigris. I have heard such good things about Pomoly tents. I think I'll pick one up for next season to test out.

I appreciate the honest unsponsored gear reviews. keep up the good work!

Thank you very much!

The hole in the provided jack is 3.3" You can cut them wider, but I think 5" would be pushing it for safety reasons. Unless it is a double insulated chimney pipe? If that's the case you could most likely take the jack completely off and just put the pipe through the hole.

It probably is! Although I don't think I could bring myself to spend $600.00 on a cot. Especially when the OneTigris is only 1kg heavier or so then the Helinox.

Hey thanks for watching! I absolutely love this car. Super reliable and has needed very little in repairs through the 7 years I've owned it, and I have beat the snot out of it haha. I can't recommend Mazda enough.

Hey, thanks for your input! I always carry my hultafors Aby Forest axe, but I was being exceptionally lazy that weekend haha. You are right, split wood burns a lot cleaner and hotter but I sometimes use rounds to get a longer burn if it's not too cold out. Thanks for watching!

It is a fantastic tent. I can't recommend it enough!

You are one hundred percent right, in editing I somehow deleted that section of video. The biggest cons in my opinion is the weight and location of the stove and doors. The weight isn't that big of a deal considering it's canvas. Still, 25lbs is a lot of weight to be dragging around if you are going long distance. The layout of the doors and stove can make entering and exiting the tent a big problem with two cots. You are crawling over one cot if you use the back door. Using the door on the stove side causes you to do a very awkward shuffle past the dangerously hot stove pipe. Myself and my father have both burned ourselves (upper arm) from entering this way. If the stove was just another foot over, it would eliminate this problem. Other than that, it is an amazingly well built and snug tent. Still my favorite! The price has even came down quite a bit since I made this video.

They are all really great stoves! And yes you are right, it doesn't quite radiate enough heat for very cold weather. I'm going to use it this winter a few times but it will mainly be a spring to fall fire pit for me. Thank you for watching!

It is still useful in the winter time. Maybe if there was a way to disperse the heat like they do for their larger stoves it would create more heat for the people around. Keep going with the good videos.@@tentingWT

You are 100 percent correct. Although there is seldom a chance they will venture from their dens when the weather is very cold. Unless it is unseasonably warm such as this winter in Ontario. I have yet to see or encounter a bear on any of my winter trips.

Thanks for the feedback! That's the chilly moose harbour bucket. Great cooler! Keeps ice for about three days in the summer.

Hey thanks for watching and for your feed back! Under my channel you'll find "First look at Pomoly dweller stove" It has its issues but it is SO nice with the glass!

Just stumbled on your channel, like the content and how well you produce it 👍. Cheers 🍻🇨🇦

I use a POMOLY stove hut hot tent and find that those fans are a great idea to move the heat around the living area.

Thank you very much! It's been a slow learning curve, but hopefully my videos keep improving. Yes those fans are fantastic, they make a big difference in comfort. I usually place a small battery fan on the ridge as well to force the heat back down. Cheap and effective.

I'd like to get my hands on the Titan later next season. I agree, the campfire is very bulky. But it is fairly light for what it is.

The campfire is not that bulky. I still can carry it on my bike with plenty of oher stuff. But yes the titan is a good size. It is not that heavy and bulky and you can use it with larger wood pieces than with the lite. The lite is light weight ad small, but you have to feed it almost constantly. You can guees i have these 3 sroves and i love them all. I use the campfire in winter time because it produce more heat and make a nice fire camp on a table.@@tentingWT

Thank you so much my friend, I appreciate it 🙏

That's a wicked gift! It's such a fantastic axe.

Hey thanks for watching. You won't be disappointed. Let me know how your father likes the bruk. You can never have too many axes! lol.

Still fantastic. Haven't had to sharpen it yet!

@@tentingWT ありがとございます。

It is a great little unit. It's one of my favorite things to tote around now

Sweet! You won't be disappointed! Even though I will be testing out other hot tents this season, the Onetigris will always be my favorite.

Thanks! Appreciate it!

Riiiiiight. Because you don't like being correct all the time! 😆

You said it, not me! 🤪

Hey thank you so much! I also notice this, I have a wireless mic on the way to hopefully help with the sound issues. Although I have a feeling I may have to just commit and buy a better camera to fix this issue. I feel like a lapel mic will just pick up my voice too much, and kill all background noise. I'm still learning and figuring things out. Thank you for your input, and patience!

@@tentingWT You could try to increase the volume through software. Not sure how much you could gain without adding a kind of hissing white noise but it could be worth a try.

Im liking it so far! It handled the night well, and there was no condensation. I've always wanted one. It was honestly between the Dursten and the Nemo Hornet. I am currently looking at dyneema storage bags on Etsy, haha. Even just to keep my gear tidy in the Osprey. I really need to upgrade to the 65. 50L is just not enough space for hikes over 5 nights in length. There is too much food to tote around! Gotta love Osprey lifetime warranty!

@@tentingWT And that stove!!! Good for those remote campsites! I guess I know my next purchase! Too funny with the sixer you pulled out of the bag! I thought you were just going to keep pulling out cans!

@sundaymorninghikes6275 Hahahahaha, you gotta enjoy your weekends right!? That stove is one of my favorite purchases of all time to be honest. I love it. Burns smokeless once it gets going, even wet wood. You won't regret it!

My biggest problem over the years has been Moose and occasional bear. The last 20 years it’s ramped up to be People I’ve has the biggest problems with...

Yea, people scare the crap outta me more than animals do. Regardless of what it is, be it bear or wolf. Cougars are so so rare here, I've never seen one out in the wild but they are around. No grizz though thankfully. Black bears I encounter are absolute cowards. I rarely camp in heavy traffic areas, so when I do encounter them, they bolt. Probably never seen a human before. Of all my encounters, only one has been dangerous. Although, life is a gamble when you camp during moose rutting season lol.