Love to Camp! How To Cook | Engels Coach Shop
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- Опубліковано 5 чер 2023
- Whether I pack into the wilderness with horses & mules, or use a backpack or vehicle, I love to camp. Choosing a good method to cook is always a factor, especially what time of year it is done in. Fire restrictions can play a big factor on what you choose. These are my past options I have used, and now I have found a new option to add to my favorites. I hope you enjoy traveling down memory lane with me.
Skotti Stove: aspireiq.go2cloud.org/SH5Kp
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#wheelwright #camping #campstove
Yours is perhaps the most honest and modest channels on UA-cam. In response to the 'bottom line' you mentioned, we need this. How else are we gonna find out about such products if trusted people like you don't tell us? Sure, there will be the occasional person who purchases and is dissatisfied. That's the price you pay for telling the majority of us who want to know anyway. Personally, I'm interested. Even though I don't camp, some of us are preppers who want products like Skotti's for emergencies. I'll surely check them out. As always, thank you for sharing.
I feel like I just watched a 27 minute commercial. Loved every minute of it! Thanks for sharing some more of your personal side and introducing this new and your older methods of camp cooking.
My stove flue pipes are tapered so that each one fits inside of the next for packing. Saves a lot of space.
Mine too. They also make the tent stove that breaks down and folds flat. That one is on my bucket list.
Your wall tent stove reminds me of the tent heaters we used in the USAF 3rd Combat Comm Group from 1975 to 1979. We used diesel. At first we used 5 gallon cans to hold the fuel then went to 55 gallon barrels. We would get those things really going until the stove pipes would glow red!
Thank you for your service!
Another Delightful video that touches many interests!! Such good FUN!!! Fun is, indeed... where you find it!! Thanks D&D!!
Efficient and practical and a splash of simplicity and complexity. Of course it would catch your eye.
I can remember packing back into the Bob Marshal from the Big River trail just north of Glacier Park. Summer was fishing, fall elk hunting. Also, use to fly into the strip that is up there. Live in Washington state now and miss the peacefulness of the Bob. My dad had a cabin in Essex but that was 40 years ago
What an adventure you had in 2009. Must have been wonderful. 👌
I love hearing about your life on occasion
have a great day
best wishes as always :)
and yes
am outdoorsy too lol so will be looking into that stove :)
stay blessed
As a committed tea drinker, my two favorite "stoves" are my Kelly Kettle, and the Jetboil I finally broke down and bought a couple years ago. The Kelly Kettle is great for camping, as it's light but a bit bulky, and will boil 2 quarts of water in a couple minutes on a handful of twigs. The Jetboil is more compact but a bit heavier as you need to carry fuel, but one canister easily lasts me a week, and you can use the pot for cooking too. I have the pan adapters for both- the neat part about the Kelly Kettle is you can use the waste heat from the chimney to heat your pan, so it's nearly as efficient as the Jetboil, and things just taste better cooked with wood.
Big Thumbs Up for Kelly Kettle
Sure is a neat stove. Looks like it would pack well on a motorcycle.
Pretty slick little stoves you have there. I made a small wood stove out of an IKEA stainless steel utensil holder that I cut a hole in one side and ran 4 1/4-20 bolts through the sides to hold my pots. Feed it small pieces of wood and it works a champ, can also use canned solid fuel in it. I think packing for animals is a lot like packing for a motorcycle trip.
I have the single burner Colman Stove. My grandad used it to boil coffee and beans when out fox hunting. I used it for years on canoe trips, and it still works after all these years. Grandad had an attachment that looked like an inverted paint can with the bail at the bottom. This clipped over the stove top and made it a heater.
Looks to be a good stove. Great for emergency uses and open fire protection I will look into this thank you
The wife and I still enjoy camping and now that we are both getting older we have down sized our camp load out to make set up and tear down easier on us. No motorhomes or trailers either we are tent campers and always have been. As far as that Skotti stove goes it looks like it would consume quite a bit of bottled fuel based on it's size and I agree with you burning wood seems the more practical option. From your demonstration it's apparent some type of replacement for the front panel to facilitate burning wood is needed or the stove will come apart. Just as the maker of the stove provided options on the grill plates they could easily provide an optional front plate and you may recommend it to them. As a wood burning stove I would be interested, as a bottled fuel burner not so much. Thanks for bringing it to our attention Dave, I have never seen it presented on any of the other channels I view regularly.
I liked this video better than working on a motel or mowing grass. Thanks 👍 and GOD BLESS !
It's good to get a picture of you as a person Dave , when I was travelling around Britain on foot I used a square tin to surround the fire and to put my pan or kettle on . Helped with saving on wood fuel on damp days . Nice looking kit , I like the flexibility of it . 👍🏴
With 66 trips around the sun my days of pulling a string into backcountry hunt camps are behind me. But, I still ground camp at rallies and concerts with my kids. I can pack this stove on the back of my Harley with ease. 'You bet' I plug my air bed into the old iron horse too.Thanks!
I came back to this video and I'm going to look over the Scotti Stove . Thanks again for sharing with us. Fred.
About 17 years ago I built one extraordinary similar to that all stainless with the same locking tabs that folds completely flat it stays in my deer hunting trailer and has been used 2 or 3 times a year since then with wood or charcoal! Thanks for the vid
Main difference with the big stove is it can also heat your tent without filling up the tent with smoke and CO. But I sure do like the compact option that can use whatever fuel comes to hand. Look forward to the full cooking review.
Used to heat my trailer with a sheepherder's coal stove, and cook on it too. :)
Nice review of the days gone by and coming again. Got to go in with a Guide/Packer and break camp and pack out. It was a great adventure for a greenhorn and something I carry in my heart and relive each hunting season since those days have long gone. Today you brought out the adventure again. Thanks for sharing with us. Stay safe and keep up the great videos. Fred.
We are not campers but can see how handy this would be. We are not tail gate people for sporting events either but I could see that stove with a propane bottle would be handy for that as well. Nice job tying it all together and I am never offended by a video like this if it ties into the channel itself. And yes, cooking outdoors with a horse and wagon or buggy really does sound like a tie in to me. Thank you for sharing,
I have the same little 1-burner Coleman, bought when I got out of college in 1974. I haven't used it in years, however. Also, I note the "cap tongs" are likely made to be grilling tongs, too, to rearrange food on the stove. Obviously, if it's cold out, that little Skotti won't heat your tent like the old stove can. Regardless, cool new stove. Thanks for the review, Dave.
Same stove we called a "Yukon" when I was in Korea and we used diesel as well. The stove pipe we had slid apart at the seams and was stored inside the stove. The carburetor on them was very finicky and needed to be watched. Couple of groups lost their tents because of it.
That's a pretty neat option but my only issue is that you can't use it to heat your tent. You know they make super compact versions of that large wood stove you have where everything is stored within the firebox now.
I bought one a few years back for a little over $100. The firebox is 13 inches long by 8 inches wide by 6 inches tall and everything gets stored inside it. It came with adjustable legs and 7 foot tall chimney that breaks apart into 6 sections plus two wing grates that attach to the top of firebox so you can hang wet clothing, coffee pots or whatever else you like to keep warm. I've used it for like 4 hunting seasons so far and had no issues, you should look into something like that to heat your tent. Just google portable wood stoves. 👍👍
I prefer wood & charcoal for grilling, but simplicity is a must for me, when I camped I took a grate designed for over a campfire, it was light but sturdy. But I was never in a no burning situation, so that kit you have could be the ticket in those places. 65 now and not likely going camping & sleeping on the ground anytime soon. Have a grill from Lowes cost $24 for wood & charcoal and I grill on that all summer. Thanks for sharing your personal experiences with us city folk, it's always interesting.
When l worked as a mule packer and trail cook for Reds Meadow Mammoth Lakes Ca. Bob Tanner senior we packed in Dutch Ovens and two burner Coleman stoves. Of course this was for large groups. This stove seems nice for a small group and complies with fire restrictions. Propane and fuel canisters are bulky. Would be a good set up for horse and mule packing
Thanks Dave, nice honest evaluation of the stove.
How so you know I'm retired? LOL And I used to love camping, this was very interesting to see this practical stove.
That Stove is basically a Army M1950 Yukon stove. I used that stove a lot while stationed in Alaska. The stove pipes were disassembled and nested. The package included a spark arrester with guy rope that was fitted on top of the assembled stack. A fuel hose w/ jerry can cap fitting and a burner attached to a fuel tube with a drip regulator. This burner was fitted to a hole in the top of the stove. To light the stove you let fuel drip to the burner, light the fuel at the burner, Once the burner was hot the fuel would vaporize, and the burn rate could be adjusted using the drip regulator. Properly adjusted the stove would make a sound like yuk yuk yuk, thus the name Yukon stove. The stove was multifueled (if it would burn and you could get it through the tube, BURN IT) or you could use wood, Never used wood since it was hard to find above the artic circle, Everything but the fuel can fit inside the stove and it was very simple to setup.
I'm with you on the cooking over wood, its so versatile and free! stay safe
Videos about your camping adventures would be most welcome. Montana is called the Big Sky Country. The state has more open space than most American states. It would be interesting to show us some of it.
I think wood is definitely the best source in the back country. Hauling liquid or gas fuels is a nuisance at best, unless your back country is prairie with no wood source. 😁
I personally enjoy the outdoorsman type of stuff, I imagine a lot of your subs feel the same. I spend a lot of time out on the road living out of a flatfender jeep (a lot like the one you have hidden around the shop there somewhere) and people really enjoy when I document my adventures. I’m sure people would really be into that if you blogged your adventures. Montana’s beautiful. See ya out there
Hope you have the opportunity to go out in the woods and enjoy the time and memories.
I like that. We will look at them. We have a truck and camper and there is always a space issue for the little propane BBQ and it is hard to find a small quality one now day. So much of the season so now “no fires”.
They need to make an optional end piece either with a door or just an inch wide panel so you can use it for adding wood in the end without worrying the whole thing will fall down.
ive still got my camping trangia that used metholated spirits, bought that back in the 70s still use it when we go out in summer to have mug of tea and sandwiches
My No.1 go to is a heximine block fire - similar in size to your small wood burner, but not a complicated, it simply ‘breaks’ open on one side…and you store the heximine blocks (like fire lighters but burn long enough to cook a meal over, or you can just use small bits of wood too… 👍🏻 look it up…
Thank you for a great video. I really think that the stove is IT. I do a fair amount of 18th century reenacting so I've got a fair amount of "primitive" gear which I fall back on when being "correct" is not required. That stove will definitely be added for those situations.
Excellent product there , I would use that in a heartbeat on our fishing excursions! Nice info-mercial !
99 counties in Iowa. County seat in the middle. The idea was that a man in the farthest corner of the county could ride a horse to town and back in one day.
Thank you so much. One thing I have been pondering Is a stove to make lunch when trout fishing (I’m a catch and release person) so in late fall having a hot lunch would be good. Putting it on the back of my 4 runner would be perfect. Again another great video.
That was a nice overview and a very fair "appreciation" of the flatpak Scotty. Thank you from UK !
The pipe stove looks like it would heat your tent on a cold winter up north. We see features from Nordic lands where they are packed on sledges and look a good deal too
Appreciating your superb series in all its variety. 👍🏻
Thanks Dave. A clear and comprehensive description. I love the last scene where you are loading up your four wheel drive pack-mule.
Never thought I would see Hoss, Adam, Pa and Little Joe with a stove like this. Watched this video to the end, but wheels and carts look better on you.
Thank you Engels for this very good video I really appreciate again thank you.
If the top grill plate had the tabs bent down they would hold the sides together at the front to make it more stable.
Oh man that would be so much nicer than lugging around my Coleman stove or my rod iron tripod when I go out camping & fishing. I like to use my tripod over a fire and cook the fish I catch. I'm definitely going to check it out, that would be so much nicer. I like to hike back to lakes & streams that are miles away, camp out & cook fish & veggies over a fire. Plus, it looks sturdy enough to hole my ole percolator coffee pot...gotta have nectar of the Gods when camping :) I appreciate this
I have to admit. That would be quite handy in my construction trailer.
2 coleman, MSR,larger one burner for a picnic table and the two burner stove foldable..
I agree...open fire or lump charcoal is the best for outdoor grill cooking. LGP/Gas is for convenience while giving up the benefits of a fire. We have both, two Weber kettles, a 22 inch and a Jumbo Joe as well as a built in gas BBQ and there's no question the open fire has the best taste/results. Yes, there is some added maintenance with the open fire in having to dispose of the ashes and have a supply of wood or charcoal but there are some benefits worth all of that.
We also have a tiny single burner Coleman Picnic "Pink" stove than runs on a butane canister from the 1960's as well as a couple of white gas Coleman camp stoves and a table top propane stove by Coleman. They all have their advantages and disadvantages thats for sure...mostly their bulk and required fuel sources are the disadvantages. Best part is they put out some real good heat and rather fast at doing so. It's likely best to have a back up stove, heater or lantern. One reason why we still have ours, in the event of a power outage at home or other utility issue ! We won't be stranded.
I like going kayaking and small size gear is essential, due to restricted packing volume, as in backpacking. I sure would like to have a link to or a manufactures name for the little foldable wood burning stove in the green cover, that you showed. And thanks for all the interesting, informative and entertaining hours I’ve spent in the Video Library of the Wheelwright! Always looking forward to the next video!
I have a similar collection of camping stoves. Really impressed by the design. Thanks for sharing b
That horse packing trip must of been a lot of fun.
Thanks Dave
Back in the day, with the Boy Scouts, this would have been a really good choice as we typically went some place, did an over night with some day walks off the main camp site. My concern would be keeping things "clean" while on the trip, if burning wood (or bacon..... :^) ). We have too many stoves we don't even use any more, but like you, I see some advantages to the design. You should try to steam some small wood bits with it.:D
Thanks for sharing your personal time with us, as well as your work, great stuff Dave :)
Once again thanks for the video.
Thats a great little stove, Thumbs up
Thanks for the Informational I'm happy you went on your 5 week. I spent cage in 2009 and found out who you were as a person? I think that's something we all should do in life I did mine. On the avenue key trail life sometimes we just need to find ourselves so much as lost today lost in our telephones
great video, thanks...looking forward to see how ur stoves work out. thanks again..
Thank you Dave great video, and yes always much much better coking over wood than as opposed to LPG/Propane much better flavor, We do have fire bans here in Australia during summer in extreme temperatures where we can not have wood fires of any kind at all outdoors but does not happen every year, we do have a lot of BBQ's here most time of the year. 👍👍👍👍
WONDERFUL LITTLE STOVE! FANTASTIC! Nevertheless, will have to check if they ship to Europe. Hope they do 'cause I want more than one. Fantastic choice on your part!
Skotti should look in to making a collapsible version of your tent wood stove. Although coming up with a design that would stop smoke from leaking out into the tent might be a challenge.
I camp at Motel 6 or similar. Preferably with Breakfast available.
Enjoyed the video on some of your past backpacking. Very cool portable stove. Thanks for the video. You take care and God bless.
Good review into backpacking and horses
Your presentation was good, if not better, than any other UA-cam host I've watched. You perform well in front of a camera. Vanna White won't be around forever. Can you turn letters? 👍👍👍
Thanks for sharing 👍
A very interesting video. Thanks for the information. May GOD bless you and yours.
G'day Dave, greetings from down under.
That little stove sounds fantastic, considering how small it packs up.
Looking forward to your test drive.👍
I think this very good option for my son and grandkids they like backpacking
Very nice love it great job love your videos thank you
Interesting design on the stove.
I still enjoyed the story thanks
good review... some really good ideas come out of camping and this would be good for emergencies, too!
Nice lil compact stove.
Thanks Dave, good info!!
A lot of good information there, especially that tip about putting some dirt in the bottom of the stove to keep it from burning the bottom plate. That Scotty stove is also interesting, and I would agree that they should develop an alternate end plate for when you intend to use it with wood.
You didn't mention the wooden cap handle is also your food tongs for flipping food
That's AWESOME Dave ! And I checked the price , it's very affordable!
Nifty piece of kit!
I never done any camping in my entire life but I did like that stove is nice and compact.
Looks like it could be a pretty handy stove
Enjoy your videos
The Scotti a nice stove, but you need to fire it up. There are some knock offs (titanium even) that warp and buckle, even after one fire becoming unusable because you can't get them back together after they've cooled. Can't wait for the update. 💖🌞🌵😷
With the sides of the stove extending above the cooking crate a problem I see is using a frying pan. You would need to have a frying pan that fits inside instead of on top of the grill. I also question the practicality of the hood accessory. It seem unnecessary since you would want to block the wind from getting to where the fuel burns and the way the stove is designed it looks like that is already happening. It also restricts access to the back of the stove if you wanted a coffee pot and a regular pot on at the same time.
Cool stove I like it
The propane tank for Skotti stove might fir into the stove pipes if you are interested.
interesting idea
País : BRASIL 🇧🇷
Estado : Ceará
Cidade : Fortaleza pequenos fogões super úteis e funcionais , é sensacional ! 👏👏👏
Good deal! Enjoyed.
Great stuff, as always.
19:56 soooo, you have the half grill on top, too bad you can't side the full grill inside to lay your fire on top, protecting that bottom sheet metal (somewhat) from the heat. And giving the fire some air from the bottom. 💖🌞🌵😷
I am very interested in this stove...thank you for the information :)
Looks like a nice choice for a solo or pair of backpackers
very nice stove
With watching all your videos I am sure that you found one of the few things that is worth putting on your channel without compromise when I get the money to spend on a camp stove I will be happy to buy one and send you a review of using it I have seen many of these stoves and you found a good looking one
Thanks for remaining a honest person the only problem with your channel and things to back or advertise is finding something thar pertaining to your content and finding someone who makes a steamer for bending wood is not easy to find lol 😢
That's a pretty neat stove. Imagine if that were made out of titanium! That would be super light then.
But titanium stoves, in my experience, warp badly. Stainless steel, less so.