How long the fire burns depends on the types of wood and its size, and how much is used to build the fire. Hard woods like oak will burn more slowly. Larger pieces of wood will burn more slowly than smaller ones. More wood can be added to make it burn longer.
Great review! Not sure I like the hole where embers fall out...probably not real safe here in the mountains of Colorado. Maybe if they made vents on the sides instead?
You're welcome, James. Thanks for watching and commenting. There's so much to love about this little fire pit. We've already created a "fire kit" with it, but we're saving that for another video.
LifeDoo calls it a fire pit. By definition, a fire pit is, "A pit dug into the ground or a freestanding metal vessel, in which a contained outdoor fire is made." If so inclined, one could argue that the slot in the bottom of the product doesn't contain the fire.
@@wobblyotteroutdoors Oxford dictionary makes no mention of anything free standing, either with pit or fire pit. Says must be derived from "indentation" in a surface.
🤣🤣🤣 Well, there ya go. It all depends on who's writing the dictionary. www.lexico.com/en/definition/firepit We didn't name it. Calling something that is above the ground, a pit, just doesn't seem natural, does it?
So the definition becomes specious to accomodate people misusing the word for commercial gain. And Im serious. Thats whats happened . If you apply the concept of "common usage" and ask people what a pit is I dont think anyone will mention a free standing container. Im going to put that to the test today with my customers.
It will be interesting to hear what your customers say.. Please know, I'm not disagreeing with you. I didn't coin the industry term. It's a shame a new more creative and accurate name hasn't been given to the above ground containers that fires are made in. That couldbe an interesting question to ask folks too... What should this type product be called?
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Just subscribed and just purchased one.
Thank you and welcome.
Thanks for another great video. Amy and I really like the simplicity of this fire pit. We may just have to get one!
Thank you, Ray and Amy!.. and you're welcome. Yes, we so agree on its wonderful simplicity. Just four parts. Hard to beat. 🔥
How long fire last?
How long the fire burns depends on the types of wood and its size, and how much is used to build the fire. Hard woods like oak will burn more slowly. Larger pieces of wood will burn more slowly than smaller ones. More wood can be added to make it burn longer.
Great review! Not sure I like the hole where embers fall out...probably not real safe here in the mountains of Colorado. Maybe if they made vents on the sides instead?
Thank you. We hear ya on the slot at the bottom. That's why we got a thick metal tray to go underneath.
Love it I need one thanks for sharing
You're welcome, James. Thanks for watching and commenting. There's so much to love about this little fire pit. We've already created a "fire kit" with it, but we're saving that for another video.
Its not a pit.
LifeDoo calls it a fire pit.
By definition, a fire pit is, "A pit dug into the ground or a freestanding metal vessel, in which a contained outdoor fire is made." If so inclined, one could argue that the slot in the bottom of the product doesn't contain the fire.
@@wobblyotteroutdoors Oxford dictionary makes no mention of anything free standing, either with pit or fire pit. Says must be derived from "indentation" in a surface.
🤣🤣🤣 Well, there ya go. It all depends on who's writing the dictionary. www.lexico.com/en/definition/firepit
We didn't name it. Calling something that is above the ground, a pit, just doesn't seem natural, does it?
So the definition becomes specious to accomodate people misusing the word for commercial gain. And Im serious. Thats whats happened . If you apply the concept of "common usage" and ask people what a pit is I dont think anyone will mention a free standing container. Im going to put that to the test today with my customers.
It will be interesting to hear what your customers say.. Please know, I'm not disagreeing with you. I didn't coin the industry term. It's a shame a new more creative and accurate name hasn't been given to the above ground containers that fires are made in. That couldbe an interesting question to ask folks too... What should this type product be called?