Homemade TIN CAN Rocket Stove - DIY Rocket Stove - Awesome Stove! - EASY instructions!

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 3 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,2 тис.

  • @fvrrljr
    @fvrrljr 6 років тому +5

    made one over the weekend with 11 year old daughter. we made Smore's after and cooked late lunch, rice and stew from scratch. Thanx for posting

  • @kxrsuperstar
    @kxrsuperstar 2 роки тому +3

    I’m a connoisseur of rocket stove video ideas onYT. This is brilliant. The fact that you have a north east accent is a bonus.

  • @Frossiart
    @Frossiart 9 років тому +13

    The ancient Romans used to heat their public baths using basically the same technology on a grander scale, heating both the floors and boiler for the water.Thanks for the tutorial. It's very instructive and useful in survival situations

  • @Sidheavonney
    @Sidheavonney 11 років тому +39

    Next time, fill it half full of water and put it in the freezer. After it's frozen just use your hole saw, the ice will support the cut.

    • @williambyrnes9691
      @williambyrnes9691 10 місяців тому

      I'll remember that. Good idea!

    • @Ayla_3.3
      @Ayla_3.3 3 місяці тому +1

      Thanks for that!

    • @lynchcon
      @lynchcon 2 місяці тому

      Great idea! I was going to use a small pair of tin snips.

  • @Heathenboy30sum
    @Heathenboy30sum 9 років тому +15

    I made one today and it seems to work good, going to use it when I go ice fishing. I traced the soup can with a pen onto the pail and the larger center can, drilled a starter hole, then used a solid knife (banana knife) to cut out the holes a 1/4 inch at a time. I put a hole in the center can instead of notching it as you did, because I wanted to keep the base on the center can. I only used sand so that it would pack in and stay in place better. For those wondering how to clean it out, the ashes fall out of the inlet (soup) can easily enough. Thanks for the vid!

  • @gillio4
    @gillio4 8 років тому +80

    my kind of grill. made at home. kicks ass. portable. space heater. no corporate involvement. well done bro.

    • @davidrees6202
      @davidrees6202 8 років тому

      honda c90 you tube

    • @FourDollaRacing
      @FourDollaRacing 7 років тому +4

      Google owns the UA-cam, and is corporate! Thanks for the minority report....

    • @quercus4730
      @quercus4730 6 років тому +1

      Cans,drill, bits,and tools we live in corporate America.

    • @jeffmorse6727
      @jeffmorse6727 6 років тому +7

      Don't use this as a space heater without proper ventilation

    • @tahagold7943
      @tahagold7943 4 роки тому +1

      I wonder how long can this can keep the heat after the fire inside has burnt out. (Maybe use inside the tent.)

  • @AUNZAnon
    @AUNZAnon 5 років тому +17

    One of the classiest looking DIY rocket stoves I've seen on the Internet

  • @JackmanFlicks
    @JackmanFlicks 11 років тому +1

    We lost power in Boston for 3 days. The only thing that saved us were the old ski suits ( It got down to 45 inside while zero F outside), and the burner on our Grill. This design is exactly what one needs to boil water and cook soup. Thanks for posting this!

  • @tannyn12
    @tannyn12 9 років тому +500

    IF YOU PUT WATER IN THE CAN AND FREEZE IT, YOU CAN DRILL RIGHT THROUGH WITHOUT BENDING THE CAN. CLEAN CUT

  • @julioleon559
    @julioleon559 2 роки тому +9

    I haven't been on here for awhile it's been like 6 years or more and it's like my 1008th time using this Stove it's still going strong today. I always get asked at the beach what is that!! Then I show them by cooking burgers, chicken,hot dogs,steaks,pork chops,bacon and eggs and Brew my coffee as well as make soups on the beach everyone always says where's the flame and smoke I tell them it's virtually invisible and ask me if I want to sell it. I'm like no but I will gladly show you how to make one. Best stove I've ever had I just walk along the beach picking up thrash and dry driftwood and branches or even dry seaweed and burn that for hours on end. Still love it and use it almost every day.

  • @jackpeters9048
    @jackpeters9048 2 роки тому +4

    Instead of the inside cans, just slip in a pipe with an elbow that feeds to the top... will last longer and cleaner...just a thought...nice video

    • @sueg2286
      @sueg2286 5 днів тому

      Can you explain more? To someone who has no idea what a pipe with a elbow is ...Thankyou.

    • @Ed19601
      @Ed19601 20 годин тому

      ​@@sueg2286 that is a 90 degrees bent pipe with a round corner

    • @Ed19601
      @Ed19601 20 годин тому

      ​@@sueg2286 that is a 90 degrees bent pipe with a round corner

  • @shawns.2851
    @shawns.2851 9 років тому +91

    I really got into building these as well as the alcohol burners, etc, and find that the clay cat liter works very well, and if slightly moistened before first burn tends to harden the litter into a cement like base, making it burn even warmer.

    • @dungeonglasstudio
      @dungeonglasstudio 7 років тому +5

      you could use a nice pair of metal snips.

    • @joeltham1979
      @joeltham1979 6 років тому +1

      That is a good idea, thank you.

    • @joeltham1979
      @joeltham1979 6 років тому +10

      Pure genius and cat litter is cheap.

    • @cynthiamoon372
      @cynthiamoon372 5 років тому +2

      Shawn S. ... Super suggestion! Much faster than using cement like I had initially planned to do.

    • @TimeSurfer206
      @TimeSurfer206 3 роки тому +5

      Clumping Cat Litter is nothing but Raw Bentonite Clay. It is not good for firing into pottery, but: in a case like this where we aren't worried about Waterproof, who cares?

  • @desertsun02
    @desertsun02  11 років тому +5

    thanks. yeah i think the stove works great. definitely make one. cost almost nothing to build and very easy to put together.

  • @galactikbutterfly
    @galactikbutterfly 11 років тому +2

    good video I like vermiculte rather than sand it is lighter and has better r value also put a small shelf 2/3 down for your wood in your feed tube...that way you still have draw and the twigs can rest on the shelf these are great can boil in short time and use twigs to do so very fuel efficient and portable i'm gonna make a duel burner like a colman stove no need for propane bottles

  • @johnvermeulen5816
    @johnvermeulen5816 11 років тому +8

    Love the Rocket stove, built all sizes and shapes myself.
    Aviation snips are great for tin can work and a nail is good enough to puch the holes, that way we can save electricity. To avoid smoke you might have to increase the gap between the pot and stove, that seems to help for us! Keep up the solutions people, the time is here to share good info.

  • @anim8torfiddler871
    @anim8torfiddler871 Рік тому

    Beautiful work. I have tried this several times. Cutting a round hole in the side of a Cylindrical Paint can is a REAL CHALLENGE. You show a nice solution. Thanks.

    • @desertsun02
      @desertsun02  Рік тому

      hi and thank you! yes, it would be difficult to cut a round hole in the big can (especially a round hole of the exact size needed to hold the small can tightly). but doing it like i did allows for an 'adjustable size' hole in the big can. the little points of metal that are left over from the drilling grab and hold the small can very tightly. those points can be pushed in a little or straitened a little (as needed) to get the small 'fuel feed' can to fit perfectly.

    • @anim8torfiddler871
      @anim8torfiddler871 Рік тому

      @@desertsun02 Seems PATIENCE is just as useful in this as in many operations. (Sigh!)

  • @MrJeffRowe
    @MrJeffRowe 11 років тому +14

    Just a tip for people trying to cut the hole in the first tin.. If you fill the tin with DAMP sand , then lightly drop the can from about 5mm off the ground to pack it in, place the lid on top of the can and lay the can on its side.. you can now easily use a whole saw to cut the tin. ;)

  • @rafaeltoledo89
    @rafaeltoledo89 10 років тому +2

    I making one outta a old water heater. The hole is already there. So I'm using a 4 in a half inch grinder to cut my hole in the tube. .Great idea.

  • @kevinfinkel5536
    @kevinfinkel5536 3 роки тому +26

    Send a bunch of these to Texas!!

    • @roughneckwoman20
      @roughneckwoman20 3 роки тому +8

      I'm in Texas I've been passing on the information hoping it will save lives

    • @zsoltpeter2858
      @zsoltpeter2858 3 роки тому

      Í want go tó texas. I m watching jrewing this time😁

    • @krystynazielska4690
      @krystynazielska4690 3 роки тому +1

      @@zsoltpeter2858 ko lp

    • @boa1793
      @boa1793 8 місяців тому

      Only bring them inside after the fires burnt out.

  • @unbalancedredneck5778
    @unbalancedredneck5778 9 років тому +2

    One small mod I made was to tilt the inlet up 30 deg to use gravity in my favor. Works great, thanks for the idea.

    • @EddyKorgo
      @EddyKorgo 9 років тому

      Jerry Ohmer isnt 30 deg bit much? i thought inlet was purely for air income like in jet engine. so it burns better

    • @unbalancedredneck5778
      @unbalancedredneck5778 9 років тому +1

      The 30 deg is not for air. It allows for gravity to feed fuel for longer burns. As the old fuel turns to ash it allows for unburned fuel to fall into its place.

    • @Not_An_Alien
      @Not_An_Alien 4 роки тому

      That's what I was thinking I would do.

  • @tumbleweed6658
    @tumbleweed6658 9 років тому +9

    By fellowing your video I made one of these last night it worked great! I set it up in the dark and you could really see the vacuum in the low light. if I do any winter camping it might work as a small shelter heater as well as a great stove. Many thanks

  • @adeolaobayan7735
    @adeolaobayan7735 2 місяці тому

    I finally completed this idea yesterday. Still building on my fire making skills but it works. Thanks for sharing your brain

    • @desertsun02
      @desertsun02  2 місяці тому

      hi there. nice, i'm glad you made it! i've still got this exact rocket stove. still working great after 10 years.

  • @ragedknuckles7915
    @ragedknuckles7915 6 років тому +9

    I'm just going to say this. Ive been almost all over UA-cam and I havent found anything as good as your design for a little stove. Good job making it. It looks awesome

  • @toddrt5105
    @toddrt5105 2 роки тому +1

    I love it that you used what you had, to do as good or better than sandpaper, etc. Minimal is the way to go! Thanks!

  • @Akademee
    @Akademee 11 років тому +9

    Usually the insulation around the stack is a bit better than rocks, usually some sort of perlite and clay slip blend. Thats a little more complex for a hobo stove of course, but the insulated stack is where the magic of a rocket mass heater happens. Since that solidifies, you can turn out the ash no problem. The taller the insulated stack, the better the mass heat conversion is.

    • @susanp.collins7834
      @susanp.collins7834 Рік тому +1

      I'm clueless. Are you saying that a perlite and clay slip blend will melt and solidify - like fireclay? Perlite you can get a garden centre, can't you? And a potter could supply the clay slip or can you make your own if you have access to clay (I do). Can you give a ratio?

  • @sistercalhoun4444
    @sistercalhoun4444 3 роки тому +1

    Man this the best simple and cheapest one I ever seen. Lord willing I'm definitely going to try to make me one.

    • @desertsun02
      @desertsun02  3 роки тому

      hi and thanks very much! that was one goals of this one (to keep it super easy to make). no need for sealants, caulks, brackets etc...or any specials tools.👍🙂🔥

  • @ric572
    @ric572 8 років тому +21

    I first saw this type of stove 50 years ago in South East Asia. However it was made of concrete and used Rice Hulls as Fuel.

    • @StraitClownin909
      @StraitClownin909 8 років тому +5

      pretty cool. simple, hot and effecient.

    • @luizgonzaga3092
      @luizgonzaga3092 4 роки тому

      Boa8gmnnb me m

    • @kelpshake650
      @kelpshake650 4 роки тому +2

      Yeah, that's what i used to be when i was child when cooking some food with my grandmother
      Long long time ago
      Such lovely time

  • @Morongobill
    @Morongobill 11 років тому +1

    The ultimate cheap and useful car camping cooker.

  • @mrsillywalk
    @mrsillywalk 9 років тому +43

    Fill the can with sand and use the hole bit to drill all of the way through. The sand keeps the can from collapsing when the drill is pressed against it.

    • @oldtimerlee8820
      @oldtimerlee8820 9 років тому +4

      mrsillywalk Another is to fill the can about 1/2- 3/4 full of water & then freeze solid.

    • @megadeathx
      @megadeathx 9 років тому +4

      +Oldtimer Lee Water expands, it could burst the container. If you do this, turn the can sideways and drill the half that's frozen to that side of the container.

    • @BlazingLightSword
      @BlazingLightSword 9 років тому +2

      +megadeathx
      1/2- 3/4 full like Oldtimer Lee said won't burst it, or even slightly bend/distort the can really

    • @thetravelinghermit
      @thetravelinghermit 7 років тому +5

      megadeathx Lol, the cans are already open... does your ice tray warp because you make ice with it? No, because it has an open end. Think it all the way through mate.

    • @FknGvna
      @FknGvna 7 років тому

      thetravelinghermit lol

  • @tarsemsingh3948
    @tarsemsingh3948 6 років тому +1

    Best idea for poors economically.you are great , brother.Thanks.

  • @btsmanman
    @btsmanman 9 років тому +8

    Hey thanks for the idea. I just built one myself. Gonna take it winter camping with the boys. I'll let you know how it works!

    • @Ste-fx8dr
      @Ste-fx8dr 3 роки тому

      Search for 'Arizona penny can stove' way better design than this for camping. Its smaller, lighter, quicker to make and more efficient. You won't be disappointed

  • @apples13able
    @apples13able 11 років тому +1

    Also try adding chimneys on top with different size cans or I've made a handy blower with a 2 liter coke bottle with a square hole and 12V 4" computer fan on the side, blow that into the fuel feed- mini forge, one last thing, a shelf for the fuel feed soup can helps air get under the sticks.
    Just watch the smoke from those linings from fresh cans and remember, more heat decreases the can life faster.
    Play with Fire.

  • @ngoleemmanuel5688
    @ngoleemmanuel5688 8 років тому +6

    This is one of the most wonderful sites on net...Thanks and God bless U,cuz my creative mind have been ACTIVATED

  • @aarde7036
    @aarde7036 Рік тому +1

    For insulation I mixed self-drying clay with shellsand and a spoonfull sugar, after the first burn this became rock-solid so easier to transport and throw out ashes. I also took a stainless steel drinking straw, cut into pieces and made airflow-holes at the bottom, drilled through both cans. Works perfect! Oh, and instead of making an arch on the inner can I drilled a whole cirkel in that can too. Now it is easy to take it along camping, I take the front can out and stack it inside the stove.

  • @marcosderijr.9657
    @marcosderijr.9657 9 років тому +51

    Thanks for sharing your brilliant idea, Mr. desertsun02! This could really help my poor provincemates in the Philippines. Firewood in some places there is getting scarce, most especially during rainy season. Been looking at the internet for a long time for a project of this kind at the least cost; but this one would not incur any cost at all. I'll bring it there. Thanks again...

    • @jonathansgarden9128
      @jonathansgarden9128 2 роки тому +2

      If you can find waste vegetable or even motor oil, you can dip the wood in the stuff so it'll burn much longer. Just don't breathe in the fumes of used motor oil

  • @samirsharma6644
    @samirsharma6644 4 роки тому +2

    Perfect quarantine project!

  • @ThomasJoseph315
    @ThomasJoseph315 11 років тому +3

    Your better off using an oil lamp if you got access to a paint can to make this then sticks. Oil lamps last a long time.

  • @MrRedtaco11
    @MrRedtaco11 6 років тому

    I am not sure if you're going to read this or not but I wanted to say, "thanks!" I made the Rocket Stove from the directions you gave me. I just finished it this afternoon. With not having all the tools it made it a little hard. The can isn't right in the middle but it's going to work for what it's intended. Once I go camping I am going to try it out. Again, thank you.

    • @peanutdust1053
      @peanutdust1053 6 років тому

      Sorry for asking this question as it's over 7 months. Did you use a 5 litre (1 gallon) can for the outside, thanks.

  • @tspriggsabq
    @tspriggsabq 9 років тому +7

    you could use aquarium rock for the pea gravel, if necessary. I like how compact this stove is. gonna have to make one.

  • @buellridrm2
    @buellridrm2 10 років тому +1

    And now I can make my own camp stove. Thanks for the video.

  • @CharlesEakins
    @CharlesEakins 11 років тому +5

    You need a tray in the inlet that lets air in under the wood. You'll get a hotter fire.

    • @stevefoley3533
      @stevefoley3533 11 років тому +2

      more heat/not enough durable metal here.

  • @carolconny2763
    @carolconny2763 5 років тому

    That is beautiful rocket stove...I popped some popcorn to watch this video.

  • @MoondancerRec
    @MoondancerRec 11 років тому +9

    You can also make a ventilation control with the soda can. This way, both temp and fuel duration can be more controlled thus adding flexibility.

  • @AndrewDeLong
    @AndrewDeLong 10 років тому +1

    A very nice camping tool. Simple, elegant, reliable. Thanks for the video.

  • @AndrewJamesRiemer
    @AndrewJamesRiemer 11 років тому +6

    You should put some holes along the base of the outer can, above the sand line. The heat that builds in the outer chamber would cause air to be drawn in, adding to the upward flow parallel to the burn chamber. Not sure how much the gravel will impede that flow, though (most I've seen leave the air space).

  • @cannphotography4139
    @cannphotography4139 11 років тому +1

    If you get a bi-metal hole saw - the type used to put door knobs into doors - they'll buzz right through 'em.
    Thanks for this post, by the way! Very clean build.

  • @meckleboy
    @meckleboy 7 років тому +7

    Do you think making a chimney would make this safer for indoor use on a shed? I was thinking a flexible metal pipe and vent it through a window(make a sheet metal square same size as shed window take out window and replace with sheet metal then vent up a rigid stack? Maybe put cement board hearth pad and wall backing? Think it could work? I may try

  • @bradleyshimels9424
    @bradleyshimels9424 6 років тому +2

    Best DIY stove and best instructional video .Brilliant work !Thanks.

  • @XXplaythegamesXX
    @XXplaythegamesXX 9 років тому +3

    i have the same stove , and i can melt metals in it , lika aluminium and copper !!!!!
    i put sheesha-coals in it , and fire it up , with an hair dryer !!!!!
    yesss great video .

  • @veronicacastelli5990
    @veronicacastelli5990 4 роки тому +1

    Me encanta como enseñas yo no sé inglés pero al ver tan detallado como muestras tus enseñanzas eso explica muy muy bien haciendo las cosas es otro lenguaje universal excelente 😍💯😘

    • @desertsun02
      @desertsun02  4 роки тому

      hi. thank you and i totally agree 🙂

  • @g-forceproductions4936
    @g-forceproductions4936 9 років тому +54

    That thing is can-tastic!

  • @franciscopereiratamayo
    @franciscopereiratamayo 4 роки тому +1

    Fantastica..., es la mejor opciòn de cocina que he visto, pràctica y fàcil de elaborar con materiales reciclables, grava y piedritas, no busquen màs esta es la mejor opciòn.

    • @desertsun02
      @desertsun02  4 роки тому

      hi and thanks. i appreciate the comment👍

  • @BrianWood
    @BrianWood 10 років тому +35

    If you have a dremel tool a grinding wheel will cut right through that metal fast. Nice design though, the paint can already has a nice handle built in.

  • @TheSpektacle
    @TheSpektacle 10 років тому +2

    Great! nice to have a movable stove when camping. You can cook a meal away from rain and sun under a tarp. Uses wood effciently too. The rocks/sand hold heat for nice simmering I imagine...

  • @desertsun02
    @desertsun02  11 років тому +7

    diameter of ring is 6 1/2"

  • @cherilynnfisher5658
    @cherilynnfisher5658 2 роки тому +1

    I love building these!

  • @steveo8827
    @steveo8827 10 років тому +22

    Well made video. Easy to follow instructions. Great job. I do have a suggestion. When cutting the inside can, you said the hardest part is getting the cut started past the lip of the can. If you take a can opener and turn it sideways, you'll cut the entire lip off rather than just the lid, but be careful as the edge is extremely sharp.

    • @FireplugKLR
      @FireplugKLR 9 років тому +5

      Steve O They also have can openers that will do just what you mentioned, but without the sharp edge. It should work perfect.

  • @thomas4315
    @thomas4315 6 років тому

    I’ve made a gallon rocket stove too. Keep it handy stored it’s does make a perfect cooking smokeless shooting hot flame for cooking tried water it a few minutes with just twigs around the ground. A must have.

  • @patrickpurcell3
    @patrickpurcell3 10 років тому +5

    Good stuff. I've been using something similar for years. Because I like to build my own furniture and bee hives, I have lots of wood shavings and saw dust. So instead of filling the outer sides with sand and gravel, I pack in my saw dust and or shavings and light that with a piece of paper. Beware the can will get hot enough to burn a floor so it needs to be set-up on stones or something fire-retardant. The inner cans are used for a mould to create a tunnel / chimney. A four litre / one gallon can of saw dust with give a good even heat for about an hour, so more cheese sandwiches please.

  • @MrJlhhagood2
    @MrJlhhagood2 10 років тому +1

    I stacked about 10 soup can sealed it with exhaust mud still got a foot to 3 ft flame. Then added a blower almost set self on fire haha... but did work great.

    • @barnabyvonrudal1
      @barnabyvonrudal1 Рік тому

      How did you join the cans? anything special or just stacked?

  • @Golden-dog88
    @Golden-dog88 4 роки тому +1

    I think it's great how you only use hand tool and make it so simple to follow, great job mate

  • @rilprepper5860
    @rilprepper5860 11 років тому +6

    This is soooo coool! I've watched a few of your videos and I have to say, you are very descriptive, get right to the point, and show us some super cool stuff. I'm gonna call you the Can Man.... you can do some awesome stuff with cans!!!! LOL Thanks so much!

  • @Ephraim1963
    @Ephraim1963 9 років тому +1

    Отличная печка из подручных материалов. Самоделкин молодец!

  • @gunslinger8130
    @gunslinger8130 9 років тому +5

    That is awesome, dude. I will definitely use your design to make a few and put them in my preps. Compact, convenient and easy to use...love it!!!

  • @BestEasyWormTea
    @BestEasyWormTea 9 років тому

    Wonderful design and "field" manufacture from "found" items...the very best type of Survival stove. Thanks for your video!!!

  • @codered5431
    @codered5431 8 років тому +15

    Im using this at work to boil water to make tea since theres lost of wood around its perfect just have to be responsible how its used

  • @pipamore7472
    @pipamore7472 6 років тому

    Excellent, simple, efficient intelligent! Bravo

  • @electronicsNmore
    @electronicsNmore 10 років тому +15

    Definitely making one of these. A+

  • @janwilliams178
    @janwilliams178 3 роки тому +1

    Excellent design

  • @NoName-es1mk
    @NoName-es1mk 10 років тому +7

    A better insulator than sand and gravel would be perlite, you can buy enough to fill like 4 of these at any gardening store.

    • @NoName-es1mk
      @NoName-es1mk 10 років тому +1

      ***** true. put plaster sand mix on the top mabye?

    • @Ashrubel
      @Ashrubel 10 років тому +3

      That's not the point of the stove....
      Its designed to be light and portable and hang off your backpack, and then set up with material at your campsight

    • @NoName-es1mk
      @NoName-es1mk 10 років тому

      Shane Lopez Perlite is lighter than sand.

    • @Newfiebulletvideos
      @Newfiebulletvideos 10 років тому +3

      Live Rave Repeat Is Perlite available at backcountry campsites?

    • @tomi-henriknurminen184
      @tomi-henriknurminen184 10 років тому

      ***** So you are using sand etc. just to support the stove and not to insulate the burning chamber. Try to come up with sturdier structure and forget the sand, you'll get better stove (air is much better insulator than sand..). Just a metal tube with grid in bottom will do the trick. No need to tinker, Weber can sell it to you in competitive price.

  • @eugeniolopez9524
    @eugeniolopez9524 8 років тому +1

    awesome mini single stove to build and take on a camping field trip. likes.....

  • @mikeyoung3494
    @mikeyoung3494 10 років тому +12

    Ive made a stove with 1 inch perforated card board rolled tightly into a tuna can then pour hot wax over the top it makes like a sterno can and lasts along time then for the stove used a coffee can and cut the side up enough to slide the tuna can (Burning ) into the bottom __ for the coffee can use a church key (bottle opener pointy end) made holes along the ridge of the coffee can (top side_ so the heat can escape. learned it in a survival course i took yrs ago.

  • @kettynhacamargo3994
    @kettynhacamargo3994 3 роки тому +1

    Wou! Its amazin! I loved it!

  • @NorthSurvival
    @NorthSurvival 10 років тому +29

    Very cool, great job. That works great.

    • @toml.8210
      @toml.8210 4 роки тому

      Let's see the one you made. What have you cooked on it?

  • @alluniquefashion6202
    @alluniquefashion6202 3 роки тому

    Best video so far. Great job

  • @saracowgill2144
    @saracowgill2144 10 років тому +17

    I really like the easy part and the handle. I just wonder how to clean it out without spilling the sand and gravel. Plus I think of the sand and gravel as thermal mass rather than insulation-- because once you heat it up, it should stay warm, and wouldn't it be nice if you cook quickly outside, then carry the nonflammable hot rock inside to cut the chill?

    • @EddyKorgo
      @EddyKorgo 9 років тому +7

      Sara Cowgill cut out the hole in cans cover, so it covers the channel with sand so u can flip it up side down without spilling. This way the cover can be permanently in place and you can keep cooking

    • @SS-cv6lq
      @SS-cv6lq 9 років тому

      ***** Mine stays pretty clean without washing it. Everything dumps right out and a quick pass with a bottle brush or similar tool works great without getting it wet.

    • @irispopa4722
      @irispopa4722 8 років тому

      +Sara Cowgill take plastic wrap, wrap the can securely, once everything is cold, ofc, then flip it upside down. once you get the sand and the gravel out, remove the foil and flip it again to take the ashes out :)

    • @mirkograveho1388
      @mirkograveho1388 8 років тому

      +Sara Cowgill maybe build one with concrete, that way you can simply tip it over and it'll stay built

    • @MrSheckstr
      @MrSheckstr 8 років тому +4

      Sara Cowgill if the paint can comes with a lid, draw a circle the size of the can, cut several diameters inside that circle and bend the wedges down into the can. Pound that lid on good and right and you're set

  • @RubySingh-pc2bj
    @RubySingh-pc2bj Рік тому +2

    Wow good rocket stove

  • @jeffcorbin9967
    @jeffcorbin9967 7 років тому +4

    I love it! I have seen many different versions on how to do it and yours is one of the easiest. I assume that the paint can has never been used, it looked like that to me. I have a dremel and I think that would work a bit better in cutting the can. Cleaning it out would be easy once the coals are no longer hot.I have a wooden spatula that I use for cooking and that would be great to clean it out.

  • @masharmalik
    @masharmalik 2 роки тому

    Very suitable for camping👍

  • @garygrasser1434
    @garygrasser1434 10 років тому +4

    Salutes bro,,many Salutes !! Tin snips for Hunts can is all I would add. Thanks ,

  • @HazardousChaos1
    @HazardousChaos1 3 роки тому

    By far the easiest and best one yet

  • @MrSheckstr
    @MrSheckstr 8 років тому +4

    If you can't the store burners grates there are hundreds of ways to make something like them out of common household items and or thing from the hardware store bins. My favorite is taking two or three strips of metal bending them down 90 degrees on each end where they go over the edge of the can then do a 180 reverse bend after half an inch and then making a roll out of the remaining inch of metal on each side. Drill a hole in the center of each strip and use a small bolt to hold them centered. Do it right and it can be stored inside the can when not in use

    • @djmj12714
      @djmj12714 7 років тому

      I think places like Home Depot or Lowes sells just the burner grates.

  • @kalenfagre2540
    @kalenfagre2540 3 роки тому

    made one of these using tin snips, they make light work of cutting the cans and well worth the investment to buy them for this type of projects

  • @quinboy78
    @quinboy78 11 років тому +16

    Bud Lite Lime?
    now that a true survival situation.

  • @satheeshankripa9857
    @satheeshankripa9857 Рік тому

    Very good and easy and quick method, thank you for sharing.

    • @desertsun02
      @desertsun02  Рік тому

      you're welcome. and thanks for watching and commenting 🙂

  • @Warndog9
    @Warndog9 11 років тому +6

    Put the lid back on and you have yourself a nice little back woods hot plate! hehe

  • @sswilliam
    @sswilliam 9 років тому +1

    Very nice. You gotta make some tea using it; it will be extra delicious

  • @TheGeohart
    @TheGeohart 11 років тому +67

    next time you make one put water into the can and freeze it, then you can use the hole saw.

  • @colauty2598
    @colauty2598 2 роки тому

    Excellent !, I'm going to drill small holes through the bottom of both tins, they must equate with each other, then attach small bore 8mm -10 mm, copper pipe between each 2 adjacent holes, then fill with fireproof insulation, ( sand or gravel either ? ) once comple air will fill the bottom chamber of the inner can forcing more pressure for the flames, thank you for the vid !!!

  • @ConniRandwulf
    @ConniRandwulf 10 років тому +3

    S L I C K !!!!
    I must make one now!
    Thank you!

  • @eyesofnova
    @eyesofnova 11 років тому

    I love stuff like this. It keeps it simple so anyone can make it, even a dumb ass like myself ;-)

  • @bjornmundt5801
    @bjornmundt5801 9 років тому +3

    Simple, but efficient. It would be the perfect technology for countries in Africa or poor people in the country of India or southern America were people don't have much money but live mainly outdoors.
    You can protect the forests around the world while using that "trash fuel" such as twigs or dried cattle poo and you get a wonderful fertilizer for the soil too.

    • @1FishinAddict
      @1FishinAddict 9 років тому

      You seem very ignorant by your comment. People in third world countries have been using this techniques forever. There's nothing news or technologically advance techniques here, simply turning junk tins into a stove. Travel around a bit to open up your eyes.

    • @bjornmundt5801
      @bjornmundt5801 9 років тому +1

      ***** No i'm not ignorant. I just said, it is a good solution for energy problems and it helps reforestation dry countries such as Ethiopia and it will help to improve soil and groundwater level .and food production. Ain't something else.

    • @bjornmundt5801
      @bjornmundt5801 9 років тому +2

      ***** The reason why i have watched this video was because of Low Tek and Low wight Camping Tool solution.
      Please have a look for Solo Stove (and gainers) on Ytb. Amazing.

  • @bomberdog5543
    @bomberdog5543 3 роки тому +1

    Think tin snips might've come in handy but hey, it tuned out great! Good idea n I'll be building one myself. Thanks, man!

  • @moviemania1137
    @moviemania1137 3 роки тому +3

    You just saved me $150 over an EcoZoom. Yes they are $150 now. 😌

  • @Akademee
    @Akademee 11 років тому +1

    A rocket stove is, basically, a wood gas stove with better air supply. The magic comes from the insulated smoke stack. This lets the temperature in the fire reach ridiculous temperatures and it evaporates the wood gas. With a non insulated stack, the gas would just blow off as smoke, but the insulation allows the temperature above the fire to be high enough that the wood gas burns as well. RMSs will do this faster than wood gas because of better airflow. You basically have 2 fires in an RMS

  • @themadscientest
    @themadscientest 8 років тому +2

    wonder if a perilite and plaster or concrete mix could replace the sand and gravel for added insulation.

    • @tylerhoban6624
      @tylerhoban6624 8 років тому +1

      themadscientest try it and see what happens!

    • @ajames7321
      @ajames7321 8 років тому +3

      The weight of the rocks may help it not turn over.

    • @flashylights
      @flashylights 6 років тому +1

      I saw somewhere else where commenter mentioned to use high temp concrete bc regular concrete is not meant to indur high temperatures

  • @attyfield
    @attyfield 3 роки тому

    Dude - you rock! I love your videos

  • @konradhenrykowicz1859
    @konradhenrykowicz1859 8 років тому +3

    You can easily cut the can walls with a steak knife or any knife eg. finnish. No need to use drill. Just mark a circle wiith pencil make initial punch by hitting knife handle and then jigsaw the metal around. As you can open any can this way. Great video anyway.

    • @StraitClownin909
      @StraitClownin909 8 років тому +1

      yeah if you have some shitty knives, for sure. 1.5" cutoff wheel on my dremmel would be boss

  • @somiliasmith1808
    @somiliasmith1808 11 років тому

    Me and my homegirl just did this and it worked great! We've been frying eggs, making wild boar and sauteing asparagus..thanks desertsun02!

  • @FBPrepping
    @FBPrepping 5 років тому +3

    To use the coals, you could put a metal lid with a few holes and some small brochettes inside it, maybe hanging from the lid. Yummy...