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Fantasticly simple yet effective design. Well done.

Fuiciona com álcool normal?

Dude.... I've been making and using alcohol stove for years. This is by far the easiest and best I've made and used! Hats off to you sir!! Thanks for the outstanding video showing what led to your design. Kudos!

After seeing endless stoves, you've come up with a new design. That is remarkable. Sorry that it's 6 years later!

The simplest designs that you can make work are always the best. Thanks

That is a slick design. "Simple" that works is always best. Do you have a video of you folding those support tabs at the top of the can? I like that, maybe just use the 3 inside ones to avoid the sharp points. I will have to try this with different sizes and height cans. At the 7:45 mark, it looks like there is a big flame in the center of the kettle, how long did that design take to come to a boil? Thanks

I like the toilet paper paint can stove instead. I added a cross member pot stand. Easy to light and stable. Heats and cooks quickly and resealable. Am still updating the pot stand

God damn why does everybody show all their old stoves?While showing a new one, they just created wasn't that the purpose of creating a new stove.Because your old ones don't work quite as well.Why f***ing show all your old s***

I gotta say my Trangia eats half the fuel and lasts 23 minutes too... But then again I remember that not any single of my pots is that size. I gotta give yours a go. About the recovery of fuel, it might be useful to develop a double container system. Say, a dish or a cup of alcohol inside, and the chimney, in two separate tools. I bet the rim of liquid alcohol must be very close to the bottom holes, and I also bet the liquid must heat from the contact of the chimney too, but I think the recovery process is hard from optimal. Besides that I'm gonna build one for sure!!! Awesome idea and thanks for sharing

When someone says “boils water faster than a Trangia” it’s a wasted statement. We could as well say that “this stove is faster than a birthday candle”. Or, a wooden match. Now, that being said, a bit tongue in cheek, quite frankly, even though accurate, it is still not a useful piece of information. When operating a stove in camp, I AM NOT IN A HURRY! I am not in camp to win any race - period. A USEFUL piece of information would be how much fuel it consumed. Then, I can make informed choices about how much fuel to carry. THAT is useful information for most campers. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying

So you put the charcoal in the liquid before it burns out or before you light it?

I know this is 6 years ago, but i judt made this, in mins, and wow! It boils in no time. You are a genius buddy. Thank you so much 👊👊

Thank you Simon informative well filmed beautiful design and will lead me to making my own soon and I learned so much thank you again

I sense nothing but smugness as he bests many tried and true designs forgetting the initial reasoning for their designs. Compatibility. Not saying the design is bad, but other designs were made for camping in the mountains so what they lack in efficiency they make up for compatibility and durability.

Do you think that an aluminium beer can could be used if you only intended to use alcohol fuel?

This is an excellent video and I recommend it a s a project and you’ll get a cool stove out of it. As a note, I recommend punching holes in each position of the air holes using a finishing nail as the pilot hole before using the 6mm drill. I smoothed the burrs using a file. When I lighted the alcohol it burned orange until I placed a pot on the stove top. This means that it needed the top sealed, as the video discussed, to maintain pressuse on the alcohol vapor within the stove chamber. When it exits the holes at the top it is regulated by the size of the holes so that it hits the air hot and ready to burn at a rate that it is nearly perfect rate for the available air to allw for clean burn; hence the blue flame. This mis made a grate procject for anyone who loves camping.

Excellent video, straight to the point, very well explained, well done, best one yet , 👍

And I like to complicate stuff for what reason? I'm sold. Thanks very much for the video. Subscribed. 👍

Awesome design! Exactly what I was looking for. Simplicity as its finest!

Very nice and simple. Thank you for sharing.

Excellent! Thanks for the demonstration. Subscribed.

One of the greatest report in the study and design of alcohol stoves. The data never gets old. Thanks for your service to all.

Intressant ❤❤❤❤

Excuse my ignorance. I do not understand how the vapor is not ignited by the lower jets before it gets to the upper holes. Please help me understand. Thank you.

I failed miserably building the soda cans version. And I have found them to be highly unstable. I will try your version with the steel can. Thanks boss 👊🏼

Well reasoned and designed. Your design is by far the most effective and elegant alcohol Stove design I have ever seen.

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Do you have anything that will work with veg oil?

Thank you Sir ; even 6 years a go, but these one maybe my love and chosen, thank for share .

I'd love to see an update on how you have evolved your design over the years

Great design! Simple and effective. Anyone with a drill can make one, perhaps even with just a SAK awl or church key. With something like a mesh to keep wood off the bottom, it can easily be used as a twig stove. Also, twisting the air holes to create a vortex would be nice as the swirling air would likely cause all air exit holes to be self ignited. (Plus this modification could allow for an inner plate/mesh to be held inside simply by the protrusions in the can from the tilted holes). So yeah that’s my two cents - one can, one safety can opener to open the can from inside the rim and then have the top drop down and serve as a tray for twigs/charcoal. Twisted air intake/outtake holes for circular air flow, and an easy way to hold the inner plate in place. Would need to drill holes in the inner plate for airflow from alcohol ( though it’d likely be better to remove it from inside if using it to burn alcohol).

Thanks for the video! I loved that you used a glass Pyrex container to showcase lighting it.

Beautiful!

Good application of pyrophysics there! I like the bi fuel capability as well. Any relationship between the distance between the top and bottom holes? Any data on the fuel quantity to boil 500ml water? This will allow accurate use of fuel without the need to recapture unburned fuel. I would like to ry this design with a slightly larger diameter pot with a lower centre of gravity for a more stable setup. Excellent work Mate!

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Nicely done!

i saw a test on vermiculite firebrick cut in a circle and soaked in alcohol was the lightest most efficient system but im betting a small tin of sand filled with alcohol will match that

Super! Making one of these tonight. I live on a sailboat and butane fuel is getting more and more expensive. So I want to try a simple, effective alcohol burner. Thank you.

My number one priority with an alcohol burner is that it has to be light weight.

I notice that most people use the alcohol stoves only for boiling water. Would this work if I wanted to cook something, like bacon and eggs, or pancakes? Also how far apart (minimum distance) do the two sets of holes need to be? Thank you, Chris

Impressively simple and works more uniformly than any of the smaller alcohol stoves! Next can I open turns into one.

Watch the capillary stove made by leif forrest

Very well done, but I think you forgot to mention the capillary alcohol stove which is very easy made with a soda can. It blooms very fast, and the alcohol you don't use is easily filled back in the bottle.

Thanks for sharing this great stovs. ❤😊

Brilliant!

Brilliant principles, and thank you for sharing your insight fella. 5:47 gotta say, that looks bloody Medieval 😯🤨😅 Also, you know those lower intake holes around 10:10 do they have to be so high? And what's your take on the double can arrangement, where there's two cans, and the one with holes in it is the inner can, and the outer can is just used to hold the ethanol? It's like a different take on that Tom Cat stove, but I'm not too keen on it, as the middle can can act like an air trap and pop up when you ignite the fuel...

What is the consumption of alcohol. Amount for time ?

Great design. Easy to make thanks for upload

Hi, Simon. I made an identical stove following your guidance. I'm running it on etanol. It is very economical and boils the water really fast. Thanks for sharing this amazing design with us.

Love the simple design aspect. Perhaps adding a set of smaller holes between the main burner holes at the top would enable the flame to spread throughout the top ring...