Large Ikea hobo stove build and burn demo
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- Опубліковано 18 бер 2015
- It was a rainy day so I figured I'd finish a video I started a few days ago. This is how I build an IKEA hobo stove and I fired it up when it was finished. Also I show a comparison with the large and small on a side by side. I got that monster ferro rod from Nathan4071 his EBay link is www.ebay.com/itm/131418744118?... IKEA flatware holder 5 3/8" tall www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/pro... IKEA flatware holder 7 1/8" tall. www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/pro...
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John, you can use the conduit clamps, but you can also use spade thumb bolts and wingnuts and lock washers and washers. You don't have to drill holes if you use 4 feet which is a little more stable. I use the holes in the bottom and the appropriate size bolt setup. The beauty is that you can rotate the feet and put them under the container for storage in a sack. I like the Walmart ditty bags that are (3) for $5 to put my stove in. And you can use the different size bags for different size stoves. With that setup of thumb bolts, wingnuts, and lock washers you can tighten the legs in or out. Another neat idea is to cut a couple of holes in the bottom across from each other so you can put long pieces of wood in stove. See Survival Lilly's video. Lastly, you can use a 5" stainless Oatey shower drain from Lowes. It has 4 little tabs on the bottom. Bend them vertical and it fits on top PERFECTLY. You can also use the stakes found at Walmart. A pair (or 3) of the cheapest metal stakes in the camping area can be inserted at various heights and you can then support different fuel options such as an alcohol stove or maybe those fuel tablets. Another neat way to make a pot stand on the top, and one I like better is to get a chicken grill beer can stand for a grill also sold at Lowes and bend the side down on each side of the stove so that the ring sits on top and then get a stake and pend it to hold the two sides that have been bent down and flattened and bent in such a way that the top is held on.
If you look up the Fancy Feast Cat alcohol stove and make it the right height you can transport that with you to make a highly versatile and inexpensive stove.
The Oatey shower drain is about $5
3-5 metal stakes are about .50 each. The thick round stakes that are about a dollar each will also work in the stove. Depending on your design.
The stuff sacks at Walmart are $5 for (3) so you can use for a couple of stoves and/or have leftover sacks
The beer can chicken grill stand can be had for about $5
Tape a piece of paracord to the bottom of your BIC lighter to secure to the bag drawstrings with it handing on the top.
And, the feet cost abput $7 for (4) 3/4? conduit clamps, (4) 1/4? lock washers, (4) wing nuts and up to (16) flat washers depending on how you want to do it.
And, I made the small stove and was able to fit a small round tin combustion kit in the stuff sack with the stove.
I love this little versatile stove because it is easy, there is no setup, and because something like a Stanley set will nest right in side of it. I like to take this out when hiking for the day. I also like to keep one filled up with dried wood, some cotton ball and/or dryer lint and some processed and full size fat wood and put in a stuff sack with a lighter in my truck so I always have one of these stove.
There is so much "value added" comment here! Thanks for posting
So happy to see a bunch of other people with this idea. Found one randomly at Goodwill and thought this would work well.
Ha! That is exactly what happened with me. Have you gotten into alcohol stoves yet? Looks like we have something in common
What do I have a feeling that you know what a D20 is and you have said "I got a critical hit" before
They sell the taller can at Walmart for under $4.00 .. "unmodified of course." - In case anyone doesn't have an IKEA in their city like I don't. My only quip about it is that they aren't really made for backpacking or bushcrafting. Great for camping or home use though.
I have the one Walmart sells and it is close enough to the IKEA version to work with. I also agree with you about the backing stove. One of my first videos shows my kit that I made. I'll find the link and post it to you so you can tell me what you think
Here it is, let me know what you think
ua-cam.com/video/bpmmeqx85a8/v-deo.html
I would put it in you pack 1st,then a bag so you don't get soot everywhere, it is a nice setup though.
Nice demonstration.
Looks like a very nice little stove and all the better with your modifications.
Thanks for sharing them.
+Edogawa1117 thank you
Thanks for posting the IKEA links. I've tried numerous times searching their site for Hobo or stove with no luck. Didn't realize it was a modification of another product!
Glad I could help brother. Thanks for watching
When you make yours would you post a link here? I love seeing what everyone is doing and the styles that are being made
Love the conduit clamp idea. I was going to set mine on a small cooling rack but your idea is better. I’ll save the rack for the top.
The rack should make a great topper. Good plan and thanks for complimenting the feet
I love my Ikea stove. These stoves are awesome and require minimal "setup" to get going. I found a tin that fits inside and I can nest the Stanley Adventure Cup with a bandana in it. I like your older stove. I painted those conduit clamps with some grill spray paint and it looks nicer than the "patina' top and then the shiney feet.. I used spade screws, lock washers, and wing nuts to make the feet easily rotatable and then tightenable. I used (4) feet to make it a little more stable. And, I made the feed hole a litlte smaller but made one on the other side to stick long sticks through. Additionally, I have a few "grills" for it, but prefer the light computer fan cover.
Your comment is so full of "WIN!!" I have to thank you for posting it. Of course you already know that love these things too. I also enjoy messing around with hobo stoves so I have several videos on those too
John that's brilliant - I'd never heard about 3-legged stool vs. 4-legged stool, but it makes perfect sense. I really like the way the conduit-clamp feet are wider than the stove for stability. Can they be loosened and re-tightened so you can twist them inward for transport and then twist them back out again when you're ready to use the stove? Also, thanks a bunch for demonstrating the burn. It's one of my pet peeves, too, when these vids show the making of a stove but not the actual use of one.
Lol, I HAVE to see the burn test. Ok, first-yes- if you use a couple of washers on both sides of the clamps they can be turned for storage but you may need to use your multi tool to tighten them occasionally. Second, thank you for the very kind words. I really appriciate them
Very cool DIY stove thanks for sharing
Thank you brother. I like doing DIYs an watching em so we can teach and learn from each other
Links posted
Thanks my friend for sharing your fine video. I just made two of them. Be safe out there. 🤗
Thank you. I consider this a compliment. Thank you very much
I am new to this idea. I've seen a few videos and I appreciate your explanation that you used a dremel tool. I was wondering how people made the cuts. I thought maybe using a grinder tool. Great idea. I like how you did the stand off on the bottom.
+Wandering Wade thank you for the kind words and I have made one with an angle grinder with a cut off wheel
The feet are a brilliant idea - thanks for sharing!
+Mike Pook that's very kind and thank you for watching
Very good video. I saw another youtuber make a 3 part video that totaled over an hour to do what you did in 5 minutes. And he didn't even show it burn.
This comment actually made me laugh a little so I want to thank you for the smile. I have been caught up in some how-to videos that never seemed to end too. Thanks for the encouraging words
Brilliant work, John! Thanks for sharing this. I'm hooked!!
Patrick Buckley thank you brother, they are addictive. lol
Back in Boy Scouts, we made our own cookers similar to this from coffee cans. Great to see you using the flint and steel to light it! I was one of the few in our troop that was proficient with that. Wow, that's a trip back 40 years! Thanks for the video! Great idea for survival times or "off-gridding".
Funny that you bring that up. Several years ago I did an Appalachian trail trip with my nephew's troop. They don't let them build them anymore so I was the only one that had a coffee can hobo stove. There was a burn ban unless it was contained so I was the only one that could have any kind of "camp fire" . He and I were the only ones that camped in hammocks also. The scouts have changed a lot
@@survivorjohnny44 I miss the old times. Boy Scouts were only for boys growing into manhood not girls wanting to be boys. I learned so much then, I'll never forget the skills I learned and taught others. Let's try to teach our skills to others today!
I taught a few Survival and Preparedness classes at a place called True Prep and a few paid classes. Then me and some friends did a few Survival meet-ups and it was as fun for me as it was for them (except for the friction fires I never really liked doing that, lol)
@@survivorjohnny44 friction fires? Is that like the old rubbing sticks together? I was never good at that. Give me the flint and steel and I was making fire! Been a long time, but I think I could still do it. With all this covid-19 stuff going on, I just want to get out of here! Throw me in the woods with my basics and I'd be happy. I've got 30 acres in rural northern Minnesota I could go to and play old man boy scout on. Now that the weather is starting to mellow out, I just may do that!
@@mikemcgown6362 that sounds like a great time. I would have a heck of a hard time doing it in the winter so I can relate to letting the weather settle down some first
Hi John, one of your mates sent me across to watch your video, as he said you like making hobo stoves as well, I liked the video
ATB Ray
+CharlieTango 1 thank you Ray. I am kind of a stove addict, lol. Thanks for watching and the kind words
If you added small grooves in the top and laid a piece if coat hanger across the top you could put a smaller cup/container on the stove. If your cup is smaller than the top of the stove it would fall into the fire. This is just a "just in case" you don't have your normal cup with you. I want to make one myself. Yours works great. Thanks so much for showing it.
csh 62 thank you and thanks for watching. Some people put tent pegs thru the uppermost holes to make a shelf for the Stanley cook set also
4 tent pegs (or DIY equivalents) make adjustable supports for both alcohol stoves and pots such as the Stanley. By using 4 it is easy to maintain the best spacing between the burner and pot, regardless of the size of either one. 4 tent pegs, along with an appropriately sized tin can lid makes a good pot support and platform for solid fuel tabs, with the same height adjustment ability. Same principle applies to use with Sterno or chafing fuel cans. Turns this wood burner into a multi-fuel stove.
Keep a large can lid with the stove to use under it as a fire protection mat when using stove on a picnic table, tailgate, or other surface to be protected from hot coals.
Oldtimer Lee well thought out my friend. One my first videos on this channel has a stove from a been can with some of those adjustments
Great little demo, I'll have to think about those legs/feet as I can definitely see the advantage of having the unit off the ground but could be a problem when backpacking, something to ponder on!! Thanks for the vid!!
Thanks for the kind words. The little extra width makes them a lot more stable on uneven ground. I bet you could come up with a way to twist the feet under the stove for storage
Yeah, just don't tighten up the screws too much on the legs then turn them inwards when you're done, you'd have to readjust the screws occasionally but that's no big deal!!
Great idea on the conduit clamp mod
Urbanredneck thank you very much
Hi, I’d just like to throw another idea at you. Use a stainless cat or dog dish from a thrift shop,drill a hole in bottom and clamp it on bottom upside down with one nut and bolt. It works I’ve done it and it’s more stable.
I like the way you're thinking. Will that still allow the airflow up thru the bottom? It sounds like something fun to experiment with
John Tewelow hi you just mark inside the IKEA stove onto the cat dish then take it apart and drill holes in cat dish. Then side wall of cat dish drill 4 equally spaced out small holes then Use a step drill to make them bigger
@@deepcarlion that would work and it's so simple
I like the way you did this and the feet will fold out of the way also plus you can make the cross peices very easy to make a complete cook kit when done right and it will all fit together nicely. Keep up the good work.
That's kind of you to say, thank you. Stoves are fun to make and tweak
Nice! Cheap and simple and that´s a good thing!
thats my favorite kind, lol. thanks for watching
Thanks for sharing this in detail Sir. Thank you 👍
Thank you for watching
Soooo neat, i thought about using our stirring utensil holder for exactly what you did,,,,,,,, but my wife would kill me😝
Ha! That's pretty funny. I wish I could take credit for the idea but I just made up some improvements to make it more stable. Thanks for watching and a chuckle
great idea with the conduit clamps. added some to my hobo stove. Thanks
Jeff M thanks brother, we all learn ideas from each other here. I thank you for the compliment
Excellent demonstration. Could use stainless steel skewers crossing through the holes if the cup or pot you had to use was narrower in diameter and set it just inside the first row of holes, I suppose.
You do have the right solution. If you use a Stanley pot or similar size you would need to do that. Thanks for the "value added" comment and thanks for watching
I like the conduit clamp idea for the feet....if you used wingnuts, you could easily turn them in when not in use
That is a great idea
Good simple build. I will have to make one or two. Both sizes. Thanks
thanks and have fun. I never really grew up I just changed how I play 😁
Nice work, well done.
kelvin williamson thanks brother and thanks for watching
Nice demo Johnny. You can get a similar, unit at China Mart (4 5/8" o.d by 7 1/4 "tall and 6.2 oz) for about $4.00. Found the IKEA's on Amazon also. I like the conduit clamp legs.
I also found that they are really great for drying silverware
+Chain saw cabinet Shop awesome comment. I laughed when I read the "drying silverware" thanks for the chuckle brother 😀
+Chain saw cabinet Shop is China Mart another name for Walmart? Not being a smart allic but of its not I've never heard of it
+John “survivor johnny” Tewelow Yes, it is. How many "MADE IN AMERICA" items do you really see in Walley World. They have several large ships that run from China to the US bringing foreign made goods and go back with empty containers. I'm trying to much more aware of where the items I buy are made.
+Chain saw cabinet Shop going back with empty containers is the part that bothers me. In my opinion we should use whatever import laws the country we are buying from uses. I.e. You don't import? Neither do we. You charge high import taxes, so do we and so on. ,
+John “survivor johnny” Tewelow We could have a very long discussion about keeping jobs at home. But that is another day.
I just posted very crude videos, one on the assembly and one on the burn test of the version that I made. I just went to the deep freeze in the old chuck wagon and took a nice ground steak patty out to thaw. May set up the camera and redo the burn test from the start and actually cook something useful.
All of this "prepper stuff" was just the way of life when I grew up. We didn't have the option of burning wood or adjusting the thermostat. I was chop for freeze.
Gosh, I have just thrown away one of those from the kitchen. Now it would have come in handy. Nice watching👍
The funny thing is that there are people that would have paid you for it or felt like they got a "big score" finding it at a yard sale
nice looking stove john
Thank you brother. They do look better than a tin can for sure
Love the conduit clamp feet idea!
Thank you, I now add them even to bean can stoves just for the stability
Cut four slots on the top edge take two pieces of metal cut a halfway slot on each in the middle then set them together to make a cross and put it into the four slots on the edge of the stove as an extra pot support for slightly bigger pots or a frying pan.
sounds good
Good idea . Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching and the compliment
3 legged is smart. Love this idea.
Thank you
Nice stove build john !
Thanks brother, you know how addictive these things are to build and fun to burn too. Thanks for watching
Cool stove brother! I looked for one of those at my local Wallyworld the other day to mess around with but they didn't have any.
They come from a store called "IKEA". If there isn't one in your area they have an online store. I'll BRB and post a link in the description
John Tewelow Thanks John! I had the IKEA name brand mixed up with an IMUSA pot I had got at walmart... embarrassed :)
Ha! That's funny cuz I did something like that too. It took me a while to figure out that IKEA was a store and not a name brand that I could buy somewhere else
+Tim Pollock Walmart now sells a similar but larger version. It's not as sturdy tho
Yeah I noticed that a few days ago. Thought about getting one but I want something that will fold down flat.
Saw them at w.m. almost bought one.i like the conduit idea 4 sure.
3$ sumn.
I have both the IKEA and the WM. Side by side they are a little different and the WM is a little thinner but you could use it for the same effect. Thanks for the compliment about the feet
great stove
They sure can be. Thanks for watching
I love my Ikea HoBo stove...it's better than a tin can...because it is Stainless Steel.
Yup, should last a lot longer and not rust out
Excellent job 👍🏻
All English Knives thank you, that's very kind
Thank you, they are as fun to make as they are to use
You do want pot stands. You want the ventilation to come out the top. Your video shows the fire smothering when you put the pot on top
i thought I had replied to your comment already but I'm not seeing it so I must have forgotten to tap the post button. a pot stand also allows for different sized pots so they never hurt to use
Excellent. Thanks!
My pleasure and thank you for watching
Great video!
Thank you so much
Love the conduit clamps for feet, brilliant. I would have made the feed door a bit higher, what do you think? But I'm definitely going to try this. Much better than a coffee can. Thanks!
stockholm17 thank you for the kind words. yes, a higher geed door would help contain the hot holes and allow for top feeding so its a good idea. it is not shown in this video but I also like an elongated triangle door with the wider part at the top
John Tewelow -- l like the triangle idea as well. Haven't seen that.
stockholm17 thank you. it allows proper feeding while holding the the coal bed more securely
Very nice. The inverted triangle you are now using, how large a triangle did you use? I really like the three legged conduit clamps. Just wondering about using wing nuts for traveling. My thoughts are to put the bolts in the holes, tighten the bolts to the stove base with a locks and nuts. The clamps could the be placed over the bolts and wing nuts hand tighten to hold to stove base. When the stove has cooled undo the wing nuts ... What do you think?
Ken wing nuts are a great upgrade so you can rotate the feet more easily. for the triangle you can use the existing holes for a guide. I don't have it in front on me right now for a proper hole count but go about 2/3 of the height and 1 full hole section for width at the top of the triangle. I haven't been able to get around having semi circle hole edges that can snag fabric when its stowed tho. Maybe you can figure out something. I made a great stove out of a stainless steel kitchen canister that I really like. its one of my newer videos. It was for a youtube friend named Nathan4071 and he shows it in use. my video is just the build
Ken
Ken to add to idea of wing nuts, they also sell thumb turn bolts that have a sort of paddle shaped head so you wouldn't need any tools to set it up and take it down
„I like to see it burn“ exactly...... me 2...... seeing how it looks like is nice, but having it run, is even better
Right? It's like going to a game or a movie and leaving half way into it. Thanks for watching
Thank you for showing the burning part......
Thank you for watching. To me the burn is maybe the best part
Several dremel discs were harmed in the making of this hobo stove- when one single cutting disc on an angle grinder would have sufficed….and then some..😉👍🏻
It's true, you are correct. It's harder to get into the corner cuts on a coffee can hobo stove but there was no real need to use a Dremel for this project
very nice stove....
thank you and thanks for watching
If u add elevated cross bars on top of stove the fire will hit your pot instead of going out the holes on the side. I learned the hard way.
Jeff Tucker that is a great point and I'm glad you pointed it out. Thanks brother
Great point, thanks for pointing that out
John awesome builds well thought-out question where can I get them monster Ferro rods. any idea and do you sell these kits already made hobo kits. if you do very interested . thank you God bless
www.ebay.com/itm/144216559503
I'm sorry it took so long to reply. I'm also sorry that I don't have any stove kits to sell but if I make any to sell I will let you know by posting another reply for you here. I was however able to get a link for the exact phariseeum rod in the video. mine is years old now if you look at the date I posted the video. it is still going strong with plenty of life in it and I cannot give a stronger recommendation for a product that I have used.
nice work
Ahmad Riyadi thank you and thanks for watching
Has anyone considered or made one of these upside down so that the bottom becomes a grate? I like the idea of using the large one of these and being able to use a variety of pot sizes. Think I may be getting a few to tinker with Friday when I goto Ikea.
Chris Rasmussen I didnt show it this video but I often make a grill top that you can see in some of my other stove videos.
these wood stoves sure are fun to use and make
Hi John.
I have watched all your stove builds. I like them all, I have a tip to mention. I have built one of your hobo stoves, I used a electric element off a wrecked stove as a pot holder. I like your wire pot holders, do you have a video on how to make them?
Regards
George Jeckells
first I'd like to thank you for the good tip and the compliment. I have done videos on 2 channels so I'll take a bit and check them both to see if I can find a link to post for you back here. I can tell you that now I mostly just drill a hole on 4 sides (opposing each other) and slide 2 pieces of a stiff wire (like a thick coat hanger) thru so they cross in the middle like an X
also if the pot you use is wider then the top of the stove you could put the same conduit clamps I use for feet on the top to hold the pot off and let the smoke and heat vent out the top under the pot
@@survivorjohnny44 Thanks for the tip about the conduit legs and wire. I like the idea of using hand sanitizer to start your stove.
Regards
George Jeckells
have you tried pushig a few tent pegs across the bottom about 1.5 inches up,the loose,burnt ash can drop into that space like any log fire,and letting it breathe/burn a little better-just a thought, as i,ve just started work on one of these-niice vid
The tent pegs are a very valid and functional idea. I like to make hobo stoves out of stainless steel canisters too. On them I like to use something called hardware cloth for an elevated floor. I love comments like your's that show genuine thought and helpful ideas/suggestions
always keepin track,and trying different basic low tek tackle-plus i love messin with fires and of course being british and over 45 had to light fires EVERY morning for heating
Re: I like to make hobo stoves out of stainless steel canisters too.
Q: John, Where is a good source + who has best price for SS Canisters?.. What is the UPC, proper name it's called?
I especially love your "three-legged stool theory." I've made the same comment in many four-legged stove videos.
I especially love your encouraging comment, lol. Logical is just logical I'm not sure why it's harder for some people to get it. Thanks for watching
@@survivorjohnny44
The only recommendation to four legs over three is, the legs are closer together. On a three-legged stove, if you have a pot offset toward a gap between legs (or too much fuel in that area of the stove) it could become unstable easier, as a four-legged stove doesn't have such a large gap between legs. I think the innate stability of three legs is worth it.
@@xenaguy01 now you have gone and done it, lol. I'll come up with feet to add back the loss from the leg spread. You do make a good point
@@survivorjohnny44
But confusing. Four legs, or three? Three, or four? Ahhhh!
I saw your comment on the coffee video but it doesn't show in the feed to reply. That flash light is 4 D cell LED so holding it in my mouth would be tricky. I feel like I owe you money for sticking with that video for that long, lol
Fantastic job however I would have liked to see you feeding the stove from the bottom as it burned.
With this version it is better to top feed by lifting your pot and just lighting the fire from the side hole towards the bottom. You can change the hole's size and shape to more of a triangle wider at the top (for feeding fuel) and narrow at the bottom (to hold in the hot coals) to add fuel from the side without lifting your pan
what a freaking at idea !! wow thank for sharing h us all !! Blessings sir :-)
+MrSIXGUNZ how could I not give this comment a thumbs up? Thank you very much I appreciate the compliment. It's not my idea though I only elevated the floor with the feet. I do love small wood burning stoves as well
you made it clear and simple and that helps people that never have made anything or like my self become handy capped over the years. stuff like this can make people smile... making something cool and can be used at any time you want !! Blessings !!
+MrSIXGUNZ you have such a great attitude. It just makes me happy to read your comments. I'm going to subscribe to your channel. Thanks again
thanks to you !!!
I'm curious. Why did you put the the feed hole for fuel on the bottom?
+MrJoeyBoombotz that really developed from a "touch hole" where I light the stove from then widened out. Newer versions I have made have a kind of upside down triangle for lighting and feeding. Thanks for the view and comment. If you need me to elaborate let me know
Hey John how long did it burn with that little bit of twigs? Thanks for sharing by the way
+Tony V I think it probably burned about 5 to 10 minutes. I havnt really done a timer on it like an alcohol stove since there is always more wood to add around here of needed.. Let me know if you want better numbers than that. Thanks for asking
not bad for a miniature stove thanks for replying great video thanks for sharing
1:09 BRUTAL !
Lol, I wasn't kidding. I went through a bunch of discs on that thing stainless steel
Good design. Thanks. I guess a little alcohol stove would work with this also. Has anyone tried that?
Thanks and you are correct about this being a good match for an alcohol stove. You just need some metal cross bars (coat hanger will work) to lift the stove so that you have just more than an inch or 3cm from the top of the stove to the bottom of the pot on top of the IKEA. I recommend at least 2 crossbars and experiment with the height and stability before you add the alcohol to the stove
I should also say that depending on what type of stove you use that 1 inch or 3cm gap will very. If you roll towards the bottom of my videos I show some how to vids for several types of stoves
I'm making one, I was wondering if I should put 2 bolts through the bottom of the stove across the diameter, to make a base for the fire???????
+Howard azmat the beautiful thing about a DIY stove is that you employ your ideas and see the results. I would say if you want to do it, give it a try. If you find it doesn't do what you expected you can simply remove them. The feet I put on these allows the air to flow up they the bottom but if you did cross bolts it may aid the airflow. I would say give it a try and if you do a video please post a link here so we can see it. Thanks for watching and you have anymore questions feel free to ask
Thanks for the great idea, and a greater video...
+Howard azmat thank you
@@survivorjohnny44 +
I did the same by putting conduit clamps on the bottom to
I like the stability they add. did we both come up with the idea separately or did you get the idea from this video? I'm just curious
No i came up witht the idea myself
awesome i have the big one and i have been procrastinating.Now i will get off my ass due to this simple build ps gunna put a tin can floor in mine.
I'm very glad to hear that you will be building yours and we have shared some build ideas. If you do the feet to elevate the floor it will let air flow up thru the bottom and get a more complete burn. Thanks for watching brother
Feed door should be higher. Turn feet in for packing.
good suggestions
Great video. I am going to build a IKEA stove to take hiking. Would you recommend the small or larger size? I was thinking the small size would have greater stability and easier to carry
but the larger at have more uses. What do you think????
They are very similar size. The only difference is that large one is a little taller. Since it is taller it will hold more fuel and therefore be a little easier to maintain while in use. You will want a storage back of some sort because of the spot and Ash. I think whichever fits your hiking pack better should be major factor for deciding what size to make. If that isn't a big deal then go with the taller version since it's a little easier to maintain the fire
@@survivorjohnny44 great thanks
Cool mate thanks
Dave Boo thank you and thanks for watching
Fantastiskt❤❤❤
Thank you
well done
Thank you very much
I used your idea about 3 leged theory 😁thanks
great, glad I could help and thanks for letting me know
@@survivorjohnny44 sure m8👍👍😁
You can get the exact same identical can at Walmart, they call it a utensil holder.
I saw that and bought a couple since they are really cheap. there are no seams in the one from IKEA and the one from Wal-Mart is bigger (thats a good thing) but its not as strong (but strong enough). the Wal-Mart one should work fine. if you look thru the comments for this video, a channel called Chainsaw Cabnet Shop made a couple of vids using the one from Wal-Mart and it's just fine. thanks for watching brother and for the tip for those that haven't seen em
A hobo stove made from a bean can does need a pot stand but I've never snuffed an IKEA unintentionally. Thank for watching
Klasse Idee !
Thanks, they are fun to build and use too
Brilliant
Thank you very much
oye esta interesante la barra con la que encendio la chispa como se llama eso?
+Jose Alexander Gonzalez Echeverria
www.ebay.com/itm/Ferrocerium-rod-monster-ferro-rod-flint-rod-firesteel-flintsteel-1-2-diam-x-5-/131535519692?hash=item1ea020bfcc:g:-3AAAOxyNo9SteVt
Jose Alexander Gonzalez Echeverria barras de magnesio
Stainless steel is no simple material to cut or drill, depending on thickness. Which dremmel bits or discs and how many did you use? I can’t imagine cutting an opening like that in stainless, it would take forever! Did you have to put oil on the drill bit for the clamp feet holes to keep it cool while drilling? Seems like most of these ikea stove vids overlook the part of the cutting and drilling; It’s a big deal even if you have the tools.
The steel is pretty thin so the drill bit went thru pretty quick so heat wasn't a problem. I used cutting disks for the Dremel but I would thin a good pair of tin snips would cut it too. I think a better design for the hole is an upside down triangle. That allows you to feed wood in but helps keep the hot coals from being able to come out if you stir the wood around. Thanks for watching and I hope my answers help. Feel free to ask more
Wal-Mart sells these utensil holders for $3.88 each.
Yes, it is similar and I have picked up a couple to mess around with but the Walmart version is not as well made with thinner metal. It does still work for making this style of stove and it's a great find. Thanks for mentioning it
Nice work. Maybe the feed window is a bit too big?
MetaView7 thanks for watching and commenting. I am using an inverted triangle now so the bottom of the hole is more narrow than the top. easy feeding and still easy to light from the bottom. it also helps keep the coals from falling out
I think the shorter one would work better if you wanted to use an alcohol stove. Their would be less chance for the heat from the smaller alcohol fire to dissipate. I checked the links you provided and the price differential is less than 50 cents. So the bigger one would be a better choice if you want to burn wood and the like.
Do you have a trangia stoves to test it?
Dan Morgan I like your thinking and you do have a very valid point. either a spacer block under the stove to raise it or crossbars thru the stove to lower the pot inside or a shorter stove are the choices
John Tewelow The penny stoves I've built need a solid surface to rest on like a jar lid. Pour the alcohol over the stove and ignite. With that in mind you could put your stove closer to the top by putting a couple metal tent stakes under the jar lid. I think it would be more stable if it was a triangular setup. The stove would be closer to the top since all the holes line up very well. Since the stoves are so light I don't think it would adversely effect the balance. Certainly, not as much as the cook pot resting on the top of the stove would.
Bonus points if you use another set of metal tent stakes to allow the smaller diameter cook pot to rest inside the stove with the first pair used to raise the stove a bit.
Dan Morgan I really enjoy commenters like you that have an attitude of improving gear.
Why, thank you very much. That is a very nice thing to say.
It's not gear related but have you checked out Jos Townsend and Sons youtube channel? It's more for reenacting the colonial era but they are good videos with some period knowledge.
Dan Morgan lol, it took me a minute to figure out that its Jas instead of Jos (typo I guess) bit i found the channel and sub'd. thanks for the tip
I like your feet Idea. Going to have to try it.
+Bob Anderson thank you brother. I hope it turns out to be something you like but if not they come right off. Thanks for watching
ty for the Share love it so did mamam mama
+Ranger Kooky mamma says you should get one. She said to order it from IKEA.com and they are under $5. You can click the link in the description and it will take you right to it. Thanks brother Wee Wee Wee
ty wee weee
Do you really need to cut a hole to create a feed port???
Robert Eads nope, you sure don't. You could just as easily lift your cooking pot and drop your fuel in from the top. Thanks for watching
damn smokes like a dragon
its sure did when I first lit it. it had just finished raining so the wood was wet
Nice
Thanks
very nice
.i bought one of those utensil holders at the dollarama a few days ago.
it was a shorter one and i got it to use as a windscreen for an alcohol stove .
looks like i gotta buy some more.
and dremel cut off disks too i suppose
+Len Burton thanks for watching Len. If I have to choose between a dremel or an angle grinder with a cut of wheel I'm going with the angle grinder from now on. It's way faster and the disk doesn't need to be replaced 5 or 6 times. I recently made another one of these and that angle grinder with a cut off wheel sure made it quicker
how much weight can you put on those stove feet..... i want to put a dutch oven on it with water to bathe with,, yu think it would hold it? thanks
Dave Fyffe I haven't torture tested it but I'm sure it would be ok with large pot of water. It would surprise me if it held less than 6 quarts. If you do it, would you mind posting back here? Thanks for watching and commenting
Hi what suze coduit ckamp dud you use
I'm using 1/2" in this video but 3/4 or 1 " would be good if you use a wing nut so you can rotate them under the stove for transport. The wing nuts should let you loosen and tighten much more easily. The bigger the conduit clamps the wider the stance so the higher the stability
I picked up one of those containers at the dollar store a few days ago just for this very purpose. I had never seen one before, and then the _first_ video I look up has a guy using the same damn thing. Ain't that some shit?
+Blutteufel that has happened to me before to. I think I'm the first and I look on UA-cam and everyone is doing it, lol. I console myself by saying "great minds think alike" and at least it was an original idea to us before we knew others did it. Thanks for watching
John Tewelow
Actually, I was just surprised at the timing. It's like when you learn a new word, and suddenly, you hear it everywhere.
Blutteufel synchronicity, search it.
great minds think alike but fools seldom differ ! Not to sure where I fall into that statement.
Went to a swedish IKEA a few days ago, couldn't find the small one... Bought a tall one instead. Kind of weird how i couldn't find any, even asked a few employees.
+Xcango013 I like the tall one better. It has a bigger burn chamber anyway. I would say you could order it online but the shipping would probably be more than the cost of the item. If you do a video on it please post me a link here. I like to see what other people are doing with them. Thanks for the view and the comment
Great presentation. Thanks.
That is very nice of you to say, thank you
I liked your video👍💪 laik
Thank you 🥇
I love the feet!
thank you, they add more air and stability too. that's very kind of you to say
Like having 3 feet instead of four would probably make the feed hole a little higher and not tighten the feet so tight that I couldn’t turn them in when I would transport the bag. I want to say something about the cost. I wouldn’t go to a ikea to get one of these because I find them at thrift stores and garage sales for like a buck. If I was going to spend five or more dollars on something like this I would have to be getting a lot more for my money. as the spring and summer. Approach I can go to garage sales all weekend and find stuff for less than five bucks to cook on for sure
. so I guess my comment would be I prefer to put these together as absolutely as cheaply, I mean as less expensive as possible. Tin cans don’t offer the longevity that the Aquia silverware holders do. So I know kids are cheaper but we don’t eat much canned foods that would come from an appropriate sized can you could use from a stove.
good ideas here
This is probably my favourite hobo stove. There are some other great examples at thebushcraftcave.com/top-5-diy-hobo-stove-designs-how-to-create-your-own
+Tom Kelly-Lord thanks Tom and thanks cor watching. Ill go check out the link
They are hard enough to snuff when you're trying to do it
i need to open up those bottom holes. the wood isnt burning perfectly!!! they must be bigger
Grabiato Nehrimzer do you have legs to lift it off the ground for air flow at the bottom?
Ottima modifica.
Thanks for watching