Perfect timing! I just ordered this stove with the triple insulted flu pipe and fire resistant mat for my Tentipi Safir 7cp. It looks awesome...can't wait to get it.
Just received mine today. Was delivered about an hour ago. Cant wait to try it out. Also ordered the oven, water tank, triple wall pipe and flashing kit but those wont arrive for a few days yet. Keep us updated on how it goes for you.
@@johninwi3994 That's awesome! I had the oven and water tank in my cart but reconsidered at the last minute. Let me know if you think they're worth the investment because I'd love to add them to the system. Thanks!
@@phattygoodness7347 you are absolutely right in reconsidering. It definitely would be cheaper to just buy a boiling pot instead of their contraption. I had a bit of overtime pay at work the last few weeks so I went ahead and splurged for myself. I actually bought their folding oven instead of the one mounted on the flue pipe. Just seemed more practical for my use. Will keep you updated when they arrive. Have a good one.
Tip: If you use the spark arrester in a straight vertical configuration (without an angle pipe to get away from directly over your tent), leave the guy line hangers inside rather than dangling outside (unless you're using guy lines). They will create drip points for the creosote to fall onto your tent. Not a big deal. Just looks like brown bird droppings, but ugly on white canvas. Also, the screws are loose when cold, but they tighten up when it gets hot. The glass on mine even rattles sometimes when burning wide open.
That’s the only part of Winnerwell Stoves that I don’t like, the spark arrestor mesh isn’t fine enough so I don’t wanna use it over a tent. I don’t care about embers falling on my shack roof or other hard structures, but as for tent fly it’s too much of a liability. I wonder if I could find a superior spark arrestor to match it up with for tent use??
I think most stoves burn cleaner with seasoned wood, so embers shouldn’t be a problem unless you’re burning sticks or wetter wood. After a night or two, my spark arrester already needs cleaned, so I think a tighter weave might inhibit air flow slightly. I saw a video of a guy who tried to use only fake fire logs in his, and it smoked him out pretty quick. Lol
@@MeetTheBushes lol that will teach him very quickly. I’m seriously basing what I’m saying off of ONE review that I read from someone who said he has had many stove setups, but only the Nomad was ejecting embers onto his tent fly. Because my tent is really expensive that one anecdotal review was enough to weird me out lol, but perhaps it has to do with what you say instead, maybe the dude just didn’t realize that he happened to be burning wet wood that time around. I mean I really don’t even see other stove spark arrestors looking superior to Nomad/Woodlander based on pictures…except for the insanely overpriced Caminus wood stove…Eesh the large Caminus is $999!! It has a spark arrestor inside of the fire box itself (at the top), then the top of the flue is a deflector that looks awfully hard for embers to escape. Nomad View in large does have a secondary combustion chamber accessory that is supposed to cut down on sparks and smoke (and transfer more heat)…however I’m skeptical about it because it can’t be taken apart to be cleaned (I can’t imagine that there could be a section of a wood stove that doesn’t require cleaning!!!). Anyway, I bit the bullet and bought the $999 stove.
I was torn between the Woodlander View or Nomad View. You can’t go wrong with either one but I went with the Nomad…yeah like you said one thing that I lose out on is that 3 legs is always superior than 4 legs for stability (it’s a cool geometry fact, a flat plane can always lay across 3 points, but not 4). I like the damper on Woodlander better too.
Two 8 inch pans. For sure. Two 10 inch pans. I think you could position them slightly askew from one another and that would be adequate. Anything bigger. I think would only be an option by letting portions of the pans spill over and rest on the fold down grates. Which would leave the pan half hot. But I think one could make do.
I been looking at this stove for a little bit and it's nice to see a video that shows the craftsman of the stove. Do you have a video of the 12x12 tent also?
Hmm. I never really gave it any thought. Thats a good idea. Camp is set up and stove is running. Going to be in use for awhile. Im going to give that a shot and see if that works. As i recall it was not inside the stove with the pipe when i unboxed it. Sooo. I just assumed it wasnt even an option. We will see
@@angrybeard4673 yes I see that. But on the Nomad view it can sit on top but it can also hang on the side of the stove so the tank can get hot but gives you more room for cooking.
@@ritjanulawicz4318 Gotcha! Well I don't work for winnerwell or any other outfitting operation. I also don't have a Nomad. So I can speak from expiereince or with any real authority here. But I can tell that . On the left side of your Nomad. The side with no glass. If you flip the grate up you'll see two angular tabs. On the water tank are two slots that the tank will hang on those tabs from. They sit low enough that even with the tank in place you can flip the grate down . That's how it hangs from the side. Not sure if it makes the stove unstable or not. May not be something you want to do. But I suspect it would be fine. Espeacially if you drove stakes through the feet of the stove. On the woodlander that I have, hanging it from the side is not an option. Sitting on the top is the only option for the woodlander.
Ha! Good thing to be thinking about. I actually called and talked to winnerwell before I purchased a stove. I originally had my eye on the Nomad because it has 4 legs and to me 4 legs is better than 3. Winnerwell told me that the stove with 3 legs is actually more stable. Because, the 3 leg stove does a better job of accommodating uneven ground than the stove with 4 legs. On the 4 leg stove if one leg fails to make solid contact with the ground then the stove will have a tendency to rock and move. I can assure you this 3 legged stove is really solid. In one of my videos I mentioned just how sturdy it was. It is rock solid. Don't be afraid of 3 legs!
Looks like a very well constructed stove thanks for the video
Perfect timing! I just ordered this stove with the triple insulted flu pipe and fire resistant mat for my Tentipi Safir 7cp.
It looks awesome...can't wait to get it.
Your going to be very pleased. Watch my second video. The link to it is in the description of this video
Just received mine today. Was delivered about an hour ago. Cant wait to try it out. Also ordered the oven, water tank, triple wall pipe and flashing kit but those wont arrive for a few days yet. Keep us updated on how it goes for you.
@@johninwi3994
That's awesome! I had the oven and water tank in my cart but reconsidered at the last minute.
Let me know if you think they're worth the investment because I'd love to add them to the system.
Thanks!
@@phattygoodness7347 you are absolutely right in reconsidering. It definitely would be cheaper to just buy a boiling pot instead of their contraption. I had a bit of overtime pay at work the last few weeks so I went ahead and splurged for myself. I actually bought their folding oven instead of the one mounted on the flue pipe. Just seemed more practical for my use. Will keep you updated when they arrive. Have a good one.
Coleman makes a camp oven for like 30 bucks. Think I've seen one on Amazon before
Nice tent stove. Makes me want to go out and get a luxury tent to put it in. 😬
You should go out and get a nice glamping tent to put it in. I highly recommend it.
TURN THE STOVE UPSIDE-DOWN LETTING THE GRATE LAY ON TOP , THEN TRY ALL THE PIPE FITTINGS TO SEE IF THEY ALL FIT ~~~~ IT'S POSSIBLE ~~~~~~~
Tip: If you use the spark arrester in a straight vertical configuration (without an angle pipe to get away from directly over your tent), leave the guy line hangers inside rather than dangling outside (unless you're using guy lines). They will create drip points for the creosote to fall onto your tent. Not a big deal. Just looks like brown bird droppings, but ugly on white canvas.
Also, the screws are loose when cold, but they tighten up when it gets hot. The glass on mine even rattles sometimes when burning wide open.
That’s the only part of Winnerwell Stoves that I don’t like, the spark arrestor mesh isn’t fine enough so I don’t wanna use it over a tent. I don’t care about embers falling on my shack roof or other hard structures, but as for tent fly it’s too much of a liability. I wonder if I could find a superior spark arrestor to match it up with for tent use??
I think most stoves burn cleaner with seasoned wood, so embers shouldn’t be a problem unless you’re burning sticks or wetter wood. After a night or two, my spark arrester already needs cleaned, so I think a tighter weave might inhibit air flow slightly. I saw a video of a guy who tried to use only fake fire logs in his, and it smoked him out pretty quick. Lol
@@MeetTheBushes lol that will teach him very quickly. I’m seriously basing what I’m saying off of ONE review that I read from someone who said he has had many stove setups, but only the Nomad was ejecting embers onto his tent fly. Because my tent is really expensive that one anecdotal review was enough to weird me out lol, but perhaps it has to do with what you say instead, maybe the dude just didn’t realize that he happened to be burning wet wood that time around.
I mean I really don’t even see other stove spark arrestors looking superior to Nomad/Woodlander based on pictures…except for the insanely overpriced Caminus wood stove…Eesh the large Caminus is $999!! It has a spark arrestor inside of the fire box itself (at the top), then the top of the flue is a deflector that looks awfully hard for embers to escape. Nomad View in large does have a secondary combustion chamber accessory that is supposed to cut down on sparks and smoke (and transfer more heat)…however I’m skeptical about it because it can’t be taken apart to be cleaned (I can’t imagine that there could be a section of a wood stove that doesn’t require cleaning!!!). Anyway, I bit the bullet and bought the $999 stove.
I was torn between the Woodlander View or Nomad View. You can’t go wrong with either one but I went with the Nomad…yeah like you said one thing that I lose out on is that 3 legs is always superior than 4 legs for stability (it’s a cool geometry fact, a flat plane can always lay across 3 points, but not 4). I like the damper on Woodlander better too.
Well, you are correct , you really can't go wrong with either.
Two 8 inch pans. For sure. Two 10 inch pans. I think you could position them slightly askew from one another and that would be adequate. Anything bigger. I think would only be an option by letting portions of the pans spill over and rest on the fold down grates. Which would leave the pan half hot. But I think one could make do.
Can the main cooking surface have 2 pans on it or only 1? Looking into this thing.
I responded publicly to your question.
I been looking at this stove for a little bit and it's nice to see a video that shows the craftsman of the stove. Do you have a video of the 12x12 tent also?
I have a few videos of the tent and the stove. Here is a link to one of them. ua-cam.com/video/zF_VajX7blY/v-deo.html
Put the grate on top of pipe?
How big of a log can fit inside? Diameter specifically is what interests me
I measured it and 6 to 6 and a half inches is going to be max diameter.
@@angrybeard4673 thanks so much!
Maybe you hold the grate to the top of the stove then put the pipes in.
Hmm. I never really gave it any thought. Thats a good idea. Camp is set up and stove is running. Going to be in use for awhile. Im going to give that a shot and see if that works. As i recall it was not inside the stove with the pipe when i unboxed it. Sooo. I just assumed it wasnt even an option. We will see
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I don’t see how you can hang the water tank on the side. I have the Nomad large view.
Doesn't go on the side. It sits on top. Check this link to see the pictures.
winnerwell.us/products/winnerwell-water-tank-large
@@angrybeard4673 yes I see that. But on the Nomad view it can sit on top but it can also hang on the side of the stove so the tank can get hot but gives you more room for cooking.
@@ritjanulawicz4318
Gotcha!
Well I don't work for winnerwell or any other outfitting operation. I also don't have a Nomad. So I can speak from expiereince or with any real authority here. But I can tell that . On the left side of your Nomad. The side with no glass. If you flip the grate up you'll see two angular tabs. On the water tank are two slots that the tank will hang on those tabs from. They sit low enough that even with the tank in place you can flip the grate down . That's how it hangs from the side. Not sure if it makes the stove unstable or not. May not be something you want to do. But I suspect it would be fine. Espeacially if you drove stakes through the feet of the stove.
On the woodlander that I have, hanging it from the side is not an option. Sitting on the top is the only option for the woodlander.
@@ritjanulawicz4318 you have to have the folding tray extended out, and it hangs from it.
Why this stove had only 3 legs?
That's always an uncertain Situation!
Ha! Good thing to be thinking about. I actually called and talked to winnerwell before I purchased a stove. I originally had my eye on the Nomad because it has 4 legs and to me 4 legs is better than 3. Winnerwell told me that the stove with 3 legs is actually more stable. Because, the 3 leg stove does a better job of accommodating uneven ground than the stove with 4 legs. On the 4 leg stove if one leg fails to make solid contact with the ground then the stove will have a tendency to rock and move. I can assure you this 3 legged stove is really solid. In one of my videos I mentioned just how sturdy it was. It is rock solid. Don't be afraid of 3 legs!
You could be Walter White’s brother.
Ha ha. Breaking Bad! One of my favorite shows.