Nice workmanship, the details make the difference. Having the punched holes are important to getting air flow for combustion yet keeping the wind gusts out of the burner. A natural convection air current will develop as the heat of the burner draws cool air through the holes up passed the canister into the stove fuel- air mixing throat. Additionally a smaller diameter aluminum disk with punched perforations between the stove and canister could be added as a canister shield for warm windy environments so the canister does not get dangerously hot.
Really enjoyed reusing something to make another. Bonus: You'll never mix that windscreen with anyone else's. Thanks for putting this how-to out there and I'm going to enjoy trying it someday.
It should be aesier to bend a crisp edge by having the part you want to bend into a seam hang over a robust edge, and then starting the fold by going over it with a metal rod of some sorts. Once you have it close to a right angle, you can turn it over and close it more by going over it with the rod again against the straightedge on the inside.
I was about to try this when I remembered that aluminum cans have an epoxy coating on the inside that I would not want to breathe in or contaminate my water/food. That’s probably what the black smoke was that you saw
Well there definitely is an epoxy coating on the inside of the can that your viewer pointed out. In my experience, it always produces a chemical burn off during at least the initial burn. I was confused by your response because you starting talking about the unrelated topic of your stove’s carbon felt, without even acknowledging what your viewer said.
I didn't know I needed this in my life. Grabbing a 6 pack and trying it out! Thanks greatly!
My pleasure! Thanks for watching 🤙
Well done, sir. You are a good teacher. Thank you for posting.
Hope it helps! Thanks for watching 🍻
Okay I just slammed 3 Voodoo Rangers...where is my razor blade! Just kidding LOL! Thanks for the tip...great idea!
Thanks for watching 🍻
👍👍👍 ..
I need to go out and 'forage' some empty cans at the local park.
Thanks for sharing .. take care ..
Great beer, I only have the bottles tonight though so I guess I’ll have to work through these 6 and get me some cans tomorrow lol.
Looks like I'm upgrading my windscreen this weekend
Great! Hope it helps 👍
What a great idea.
Thanks! It’s a win win for sure
Nice workmanship, the details make the difference. Having the punched holes are important to getting air flow for combustion yet keeping the wind gusts out of the burner. A natural convection air current will develop as the heat of the burner draws cool air through the holes up passed the canister into the stove fuel- air mixing throat. Additionally a smaller diameter aluminum disk with punched perforations between the stove and canister could be added as a canister shield for warm windy environments so the canister does not get dangerously hot.
Thanks for watching 🍻
Bloody brilliant idea!
Thanks! I definitely stole the idea from someone else. 🤙
Really enjoyed reusing something to make another. Bonus: You'll never mix that windscreen with anyone else's. Thanks for putting this how-to out there and I'm going to enjoy trying it someday.
Thanks for watching! Hope it helps🤙
Brilliant!!!
Thanks for the video and demonstration. Enjoyed it and I'm on my way to making my own. -White Mexican
Glad it helped! Thanks for watching 🤙
I've seen these done before, but none were as cool as the Voodoo Ranger! Now pair it with the Fosters pot and have a really cool setup
Nice, thanks!
This is so cool!
Hope it helps. Thanks for watching!
Nice! Good excuse to drink beer too!
Sure is👍
Perfect for me, thank you!
Glad to hear! Thanks for watching🍻🍻
you got a nice looking wind screen plus free beer !
Thanks! Still had to buy the beer but definitely got my money’s worth out of it👍
Thanks bro
It should be aesier to bend a crisp edge by having the part you want to bend into a seam hang over a robust edge, and then starting the fold by going over it with a metal rod of some sorts. Once you have it close to a right angle, you can turn it over and close it more by going over it with the rod again against the straightedge on the inside.
Do it up. Just remember if it’s to crisp it could snap.
Super cool! Thank you.
Hope it helps! Thanks for watching🤙
Amazing!
I was about to try this when I remembered that aluminum cans have an epoxy coating on the inside that I would not want to breathe in or contaminate my water/food. That’s probably what the black smoke was that you saw
Black smoke is from the carbon felt because it was brand new. Only does that on the first burn. Thanks for watching🍻
@@BackcountryTreks carbon felt from the can? Or the stove?
@@kevinsbacon932 From the stove. There is no smoke from the can.
Well there definitely is an epoxy coating on the inside of the can that your viewer pointed out. In my experience, it always produces a chemical burn off during at least the initial burn.
I was confused by your response because you starting talking about the unrelated topic of your stove’s carbon felt, without even acknowledging what your viewer said.
@@deanh1627it wasn’t unrelated. He was explaining that the black smoke was from his stove, not the cans…
Put holes into that diy windscreen so your stove does not go into runaway mode from getting too hot.
There are holes punched in the windscreen which is shown in the video.
10:12
That IPA is piss
Neat