Lovely stove, you did a very good job of rolling the stovepipe for the first time, very neat! On my Seek Outside Cub Stove I use the round base weld nuts on the stove top because they fit almost flush to the cooktop allowing greater surface area to be used in place of the wing nuts. I bought a spare stove base panel to use as a snow platform and just replaced the stove legs with titanium threaded rod (allthread) to make the thing even lighter. Amongst other modifications is a piece of stove door glass sized to replace the standard sliding door to allow a view of the fire dance. Your family will hugely enjoy having a tent stove, and it'll encourage them to camp more in colder weather. Thank you for sharing your lovely video.
I love how the kids are there with you! That's the most important thing out of it all! I just received my pipe so doing the same thing! Thanks for the video!
QUESTION: WHY did you put the stovepipe INSIDE the sleeve coming out of the stove ? I would think you would want it outside that sleeve, to prevent any smoke from leaking into the tent. The music is too loud to hear your voice, so anything you said while the music was playing was not comprehended. Other than that, it's a good video.
@@BackcountryProfessor The only reason to put the stovepipe INSIDE the sleeve would be to keep creosote from leaking onto the top of your stove, if you're burning green wood, or wood that has a lot of sap, rosin, tar, or turpentine that's steaming out of the wood and sticking to the chimney, and then melting and running down the inside of that pipe.
What is the lifespan of your stove pipe? Like after it gets red hot, or it gets wet, creosote buildup (if any)? Does the pipe "burn out" after a certain amount of time???
Great questions. Because it's not a full-time shelter, the stove and pipe are taken apart regularly, so creosote isn't a problem. It's titanium, so heat isn't an issue. I keep it in the bag that it came with, so moisture is also a non-issue. So far, zero problems. It's a rad stove and shelter, all around.
I just re-watched this, and NO! It's not birch bark. I prepare cotton balls, rolled in petroleum jelly, and wrapped in aluminum foil. They last about a year (soaked), and after that they're pretty dried out. They still work, but don't take a spark as easily (unless from a lighter).
The first time (here) I put it inside, which is not preferable. It's meant to be on the outside to form a better seal and path for the smoke to continue out the chimney.
@@BackcountryProfessor There are those that say you did it correctly in the event there is creosote in your wood such that it would drip back down on the inside of the pipe rather than the outside of the pipe and make a mess. But burning dry wood I agree with on the outside.
Lovely stove, you did a very good job of rolling the stovepipe for the first time, very neat!
On my Seek Outside Cub Stove I use the round base weld nuts on the stove top because they fit almost flush to the cooktop allowing greater surface area to be used in place of the wing nuts.
I bought a spare stove base panel to use as a snow platform and just replaced the stove legs with titanium threaded rod (allthread) to make the thing even lighter.
Amongst other modifications is a piece of stove door glass sized to replace the standard sliding door to allow a view of the fire dance.
Your family will hugely enjoy having a tent stove, and it'll encourage them to camp more in colder weather.
Thank you for sharing your lovely video.
Hey, thanks!
Where did you get the glass door? Or make it youself?
I had seen this video before but enjoyed watching it again. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for that. Have you subscribed to the channel? I'd love it if you shared a link or channel recommendation on your show sometime!
I love how the kids are there with you! That's the most important thing out of it all! I just received my pipe so doing the same thing! Thanks for the video!
Agreed. Let me know how it goes for you!
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QUESTION: WHY did you put the stovepipe INSIDE the sleeve coming out of the stove ?
I would think you would want it outside that sleeve, to prevent any smoke from leaking into the tent.
The music is too loud to hear your voice, so anything you said while the music was playing was not comprehended.
Other than that, it's a good video.
Great question! I tried it inside, at first, but now I put the stove pipe over the jack (as you mentioned).
@@BackcountryProfessor The only reason to put the stovepipe INSIDE the sleeve would be to keep creosote from leaking onto the top of your stove, if you're burning green wood, or wood that has a lot of sap, rosin, tar, or turpentine that's steaming out of the wood and sticking to the chimney, and then melting and running down the inside of that pipe.
Thanks for the cool Video!
Greetings from Switzerland
Thank you!
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Very nice! Is there a "magic number" regarding the stove pipe length? Or just whatever gets it away from the tent?
Seek Outside helps with that part, based on the model of the shelter. You do want a decent distance above the fabric.
Great 👍🏻 stove & nice tent
That 6 man is a palace
Yeah, love it!
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Great Video. What brand is your tent?
Seek Outside
That was an awesome video man thank you 🙏
Thanks! Love to have you as one of our subscribers!!
Backcountry Professor already done buddy thank you looking forward to watching your videos tonight!!! Love the hot tent content
I just got my 6 man combo, itching to do a burn-in!...
It makes a huge difference!
@@BackcountryProfessor and your were right! LOL, I used 6 shrink wrap tubes and rolled it by myself...
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What is the lifespan of your stove pipe? Like after it gets red hot, or it gets wet, creosote buildup (if any)? Does the pipe "burn out" after a certain amount of time???
Great questions. Because it's not a full-time shelter, the stove and pipe are taken apart regularly, so creosote isn't a problem. It's titanium, so heat isn't an issue. I keep it in the bag that it came with, so moisture is also a non-issue. So far, zero problems. It's a rad stove and shelter, all around.
They're adorable looks like mom has a twin daughters
Thanks, I'd love to have you as a subscriber, cause there's a whole lot more videos coming soon!
where'd you get that hat, or what brand is it?
Awesome stove, must have. What size pipe is yours?
8 ft.
Backcountry Professor Thanks Sir. All the best.
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Good stove ، I love children at the end of the clip 😂
I love the stove, and the kids are pretty rad, too...
How much the price of the stove, I want to buy one
@@N3020 Tell the folks at Seek Outside that I (Backcountry Professor) sent you, and they'll hook you up. seekoutside.com/tent-stoves/
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What was that you put in the stove for such a quick lit?
Birch bark
I just re-watched this, and NO! It's not birch bark. I prepare cotton balls, rolled in petroleum jelly, and wrapped in aluminum foil. They last about a year (soaked), and after that they're pretty dried out. They still work, but don't take a spark as easily (unless from a lighter).
did you fit the stove pipe into or over the damper insert?
The first time (here) I put it inside, which is not preferable. It's meant to be on the outside to form a better seal and path for the smoke to continue out the chimney.
Backcountry Professor thank you, that is what I concluded after experimenting myself. Wish their instructions just flat out said it
@@BackcountryProfessor There are those that say you did it correctly in the event there is creosote in your wood such that it would drip back down on the inside of the pipe rather than the outside of the pipe and make a mess. But burning dry wood I agree with on the outside.
That is awesome
Thank you! I'd love to have you subscribe and join the journey.
@@BackcountryProfessor for sure im about to watch your canoe trip video
I just bot that tent and bot A stainless steal folding stove that folds to1" and
I have to most probably have to buy
Your chimony for it
Nice! Yes, you've gotta get the chimney!
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No spark arrestor??? Uh, no thank you
Obnoxious music