I cut a 6X6 inch square of carbon felt (welding cloth) to put under the stove. It protects the ground or any other surface the stove is placed on. The square weighs very little and can be folded or wadded up. It also keeps the jingly parts from making noise.
Now that is a good idea I like that I will give it a go. I do have a baking tray that I used for fires if im in an area that is to dry etc but the cloth idea would work very well and be much lighter I will give that a go.
What does the ground underneath the stove look like afterwards, is it scorched? I have a Silverfire stove, which is similar to yours but it has a heat shield. Despite that, mine still scorces the ground. I imagine it would be worse with your version.
Yes it can leave burn marks from the bits of charcoal that fall through but there is not any real amounts of heat as such. I treat it as any other fire when it comes to flammable material underneath.
@@pedroclaro7822 I notice you dont have any content on your channel, also the reason its dark at the beginning of the video is it was still dark out the sun had not come up yet. the best time to be out enjoying the quiet for sure. again thanks for the comments much appreciated.
just cuz i dont produce doesnt mean i cant have valid comments, or useful constructive criticism. I meant the camera was rather far from the stove, and that it's probably why the original commenter said he cant see anything. Closeup shots are nice for a B-roll, but also to give viewers useful info, and keep things interesting @@davebloggs
@@pedroclaro7822 I always welcome comments good or bad , I dont tend to make what I would call stunning videos i make them because i like to bring people along for the things I do. I will see if I can get the camera in closer for the next time and as I say all comments are welcome good or bad. thank you for watching.
I cut a 6X6 inch square of carbon felt (welding cloth) to put under the stove. It protects the ground or any other surface the stove is placed on. The square weighs very little and can be folded or wadded up.
It also keeps the jingly parts from making noise.
Now that is a good idea I like that I will give it a go. I do have a baking tray that I used for fires if im in an area that is to dry etc but the cloth idea would work very well and be much lighter I will give that a go.
What does the ground underneath the stove look like afterwards, is it scorched? I have a Silverfire stove, which is similar to yours but it has a heat shield. Despite that, mine still scorces the ground. I imagine it would be worse with your version.
Yes it can leave burn marks from the bits of charcoal that fall through but there is not any real amounts of heat as such. I treat it as any other fire when it comes to flammable material underneath.
“Just gonna make a short recap video” he says at the start of a 44min video
44 mins is short for my videos some last twice that, thank you for watching and commenting .
A product review could be as short as 5 min. most people wont have the patience for more than 10 mins on a 20€ product@@davebloggs
Can't see anything.
What is it you cant see?
Too far
@@pedroclaro7822 I notice you dont have any content on your channel, also the reason its dark at the beginning of the video is it was still dark out the sun had not come up yet. the best time to be out enjoying the quiet for sure. again thanks for the comments much appreciated.
just cuz i dont produce doesnt mean i cant have valid comments, or useful constructive criticism. I meant the camera was rather far from the stove, and that it's probably why the original commenter said he cant see anything. Closeup shots are nice for a B-roll, but also to give viewers useful info, and keep things interesting
@@davebloggs
@@pedroclaro7822 I always welcome comments good or bad , I dont tend to make what I would call stunning videos i make them because i like to bring people along for the things I do. I will see if I can get the camera in closer for the next time and as I say all comments are welcome good or bad. thank you for watching.