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@@dfredriksz thanks 👍

@@weekender38 our buddy with the bow couldn’t get within 90 yards. We had it at 60 yards but didn’t have the bow and we were obviously within 5 miles of the pipeline so we couldn’t shoot with a rifle. Ya, but that’s some of the funnest parts. It always adds to the experience when you have to work your butt off! Thanks!

@@russpoppe7016 thanks for the compliments, It sure is a cool place and I am sure looking forward to going back there again. 4 generations is quite the accomplishment, sounds like the tradition is alive and well in your family too.

The chimney hole is in the side of the tent. The first elbow is in the tent and the second elbow is on the outside. I'm not sure on the measurements, it's all packed away with my gear again. I have also been modifying if over the last couple years and things have changed from what my original numbers were when I built it, I never remeasured it other than the first video I did on it.

Thanks! We have tags in our pockets again this year. Looking forward to another trip! Best of luck to you this year!

We also put another Idaho deer hunt from last year onto TH-cam. Take a look, thanks for watching

@@chasethehunt2187 Absolutely thank you..!!

Ya, so it's called a stack robber. It goes inline in your flue piping and what happens is the heat coming up out of the stove has to weave through the tubes and out the top. This causes the tubes to heat up and if you put a fan on one side, it will bow the hot Air in the tube out the other side and into the living space. I hope that makes sense.

@@chasethehunt2187 do you feel this had any effect on the length of burn?

No, I don't think it had much of an effect. It would act like a damper just because it has some restriction to the airflow but I don't think it's enough to make much of a difference

Thanks Robert! We appreciate the comment and we are glad you enjoyed it!

Right on, best of luck to you! We will be back as well!

I’ve hunted the panhandle for elk and deer and I’ve seen tons and tons of deer sign and only seen 2 does lol. We were mostly hunting elk but man those whitetail deer are like ghosts up north. I’m a Nevada born hunter so I’m used to open country and glassing muleys. I would sure like to get a whitetail one day. Good luck to you this year sir

It’s certainly a fun trip! Target rich environment!

Congratulations, it’s such a fun experience to be a part of!

It’s certainly overkill, but just to make sure some adrenaline pumped person doesn’t see antlers and just start sending bullets down range. Wide open terrain is a lot safer but once ur in the brush it’s more concerning .

Thanks!

I appreciate you running that aid station! couldnt make it through without the help of you guys!!! Keep up the great work!

Thanks 👍

Hey Dan, I appreciate it! I use a Panasonic fz300 for my main camera and then a GoPro 360 for videoing as I hike

Yes, I love it. I light it and sleep comfortably through the night with consistent heat 👍

@@chasethehunt2187 what elevation and temperature did you deal with? I'm planning a late November hunt in Colorado at 9k feet elevation. I'm worried the high elevation and thin air may cause inadequate drafting. I have the 12x12 Alaknak and a Colorado Cylinder Stove that heats it well burning wood. Just worried about how the pellets will preform before I go cutting into a $600 wood stove haha

I typically use it around 3k to 5k elevation. Not sure how it would do at 9. I had a fire in my stove a few years ago at 10,800 and it burned just fine but it wasn't pellets. My tent is 12x14

@williegladden2676 thanks!!

Just the way I am… always been that way and haven’t really dug into why. I assume there’s something that could be done like Pt or something but it’s been this way ever since I can remember

@@chasethehunt2187 ah ok. Sorry was just curious.

I hear ya. My main reason for the pellets is because I only use the stove in my wall tent when I'm camping in the winter. I really don't like having to get up because my fire died, light it again then can't sleep because it's to hot, then fall asleep when it's comfortable only to wake up from being cold because the fire is dead. With this stove it stays about 65 in the tent all night long and never changes. I agree, I love wood heat. Growing up we used propane heaters in the tent and nothing ever dried out.

We are upper northwest. Thanks for watching, we are glad you like it and best of luck in 2026! I’m sure you guys will have a blast!

Haha, I have too

Just to help bring in more airflow for a cleaner more efficient burn.

You probably could!!

It's very exciting. They have amazing eyesight !!

Thanks for watching, interesting idea!! It definitely needs to be air tight and that should do it

Id love to see a pea coal test on this rig too if you are in area other than Oregon. Burning coal is a crime here even though wood stoves are common lol

Thanks @dylanrideout4921

Either way would work but both would need to be taped or somehow sealed.

Really, I've never heard of this? How does corn help?

@@chasethehunt2187 Got a high heat content for the weight and volume.

Thanks @davidperkins8722. We do have Idaho tags this year so you might. haha

Thank you for the compliment. I have updated the stove and will be posting a video in the near future.

You are absolutely right!

Nothing better!

I love your ideas. Bringing in air from outside the tent never crossed my mind. Definitely something to look into Thanks 👍

@@chasethehunt2187 outside combustion air was great, but adding fresh outside ventilation air with a 3” computer fan blowing into a duct that fed the heat exchanger inlet made all the difference. That little bit of pressure turned all the cracks in the house into exhaust vents pushing out the cooler peripheral air and replacing it with fresh heated air. The whole room was immediately warm and the steady flow of fresh air was a nice change from the usually sealed stuffy winter house… I am working on a plan for a small pellet heater for an overland RV I am building. Here is one of the more innovative burner designs I have come across. I think I am going to build a test one today since it is raining here. This one is cool because you can control the size/volume of the burner, and throttle it… note the gap at the bottom(this one almost looks too large) but the river of air should continuously sweep the ash into the ashpan/stove body and maintain a clean burner and consistent burn… th-cam.com/video/rTkYyFNLqQM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=zC9LhIijy-41bVkd

I made a test burner this weekend, more along the lines of the video i linked to. Works great! The gap under the burner seems to be the key, one I have missed in my previous attempts. The river of air flowing under the burner keeps the pathway clean and keeps ash from piling up and clogging the burner… i also didn’t drill holes and made the burner with long vertical slots.