Well done in taking the time to design and build the stove in the first place but then you go even further and build us a cutaway version! Your engineering skill are amazing! Very much enjoyed this
A truly japanese touch. A creative masterpiece. I salute you Mr. Tetkoba. I really appreciate your way of your working and perfecting your creation. Thank you for sharing on youtube.
You Sir are an Artist. Your stove are beautiful pieces of art that is also extremely functional. Since winter is soon upon me here in the USA, I am going to buy a bit of tools and enjoy trying to achieve a bit of art myself. Thank you once again and even tho I suffer from tremors I find you videos show exactly what is needed to achieved and that will allow me time to relax and us my good times for tiny work like holes and bigger cuts and such I can do with mild tremors. tytytytyty Sir and be blessed.
Thanks for getting back to me so soon.Looks like I have to go searching for the right can and supplies.Can't wait to see what your up to next???AWESOME...
You sir are great crafty person, i love working with metal, but i have never worked with aluminum this thin before! Thanks for the DIY i will try to create this at home!
Rick Britton, Amazing build, I wish my eyes were in better shape, I wish maybe if you could build for people who have disabilities, I would be very proud and happy to be able to use a stove or even be able to just listen the soothing sound from your amazing stove . Thank you and God bless you and your family
It might be tedious for you, but it would be helpful to myself and I'm sure many others, if you would list your tools and source them in the comments. I'm sure you would then get many more people actually executing your designs. Greatly appreciate these practical, elegant and creative videos. My hat is off to you, sir.
i dont remeber why i get in this video ,lol,but you do an exelent work whit the stove,congrats and thx for share....now i need a can,want to try to do it too :D cheers!!!!!
I have watched many of your videos. You are the master of alcohol stove's! You have very good skills as well. Thanks for taking the time to post these videos.
There is loads of these video's out there , but this one is by far the best and nicest stove out there and i have not seen another one yet that can boil in under 4 min's Awesome buddy 😁😁🤘🤘🤘🤘
Thoroughly enjoy ALL your stove making videos. I gain much knowledge from your methods and videos. Your vids are the best I have run across on youtube or the E-net. Thanks for sharing you how too knowledge with the world's of good people..
To save time and effort I made a fixture out of wood blocks that lets me hold the bottle in place while turning it against a mounted Dremel tool spinning a cutting disk. If you don't already have a Dremel, get one; they are one of the handiest tools on a crafters' workbench. The cordless ones kind of suck, but if you get one find a kit with LITHIUM batteries; the NiMh power packs only last a couple of minutes. An AC powered model with the 'Flex shaft' accessory is a better option.
Your videos are extraordinary, you're a master in the manufacture of stoves, truly inspiring, congratulations and Graphs to share your models, greetings from Mexico.
The attention to detail and craftsmanship here is AMAZING! Who knew a few aluminum bottles could become beautiful art and cookware :) Have you ever tested which design can boil water the fastest and uses less fuel? If so please share! I would really like to know how long 2 cups of water take to boil from each design if possible. The flame looks 99% blue which is amazing in and of itself, but being an engineer i need numbers LOL Thanks Friend!
@ 8:26 , "AAAHEEEHH, my FINGER! ITAI! " Glad you didn't actually drill a hole in your fingertip the way it looked. Very cool vortex effect, though. +1 for craftsmanship and design. Domo Arigato!
Can you tell me who makes the blind rivet nut crimping tool that your using and if you've been happy with it? Alot of people are complaining about the smaller mandrels breaking on this kind of tool. Thanks!
I'm trying to determine which blind nut inserts to purchase. Would you consider the one you're using a small or large outer flange or could you even tell me how many mm the flange sticks out from the insert body? Thanks!
This is a beautiful and elegant stove. The design is excellent and the execution is perfect. I would buy one of these (or two) from you if you put them into production. Thank you for the video!
Thank you for your creativity...I have followed all your works and admire your ingenuity...this is my next project, if my hands have enough craftsmanship to follow you. thank you!
Thank you Tetkoba :o) I just made one like yours actually! Made from a Coors wide mouth can. I was going to do it as a response to your vid as soon as I record it :o) Thanks for your hard work and great stoves. It's always appreciated! Rich :o)
This video is AMAZING!!! I really appreciate your taking the time to post it. I'm going to try and build one. I noticed when you attached the outer and inner wall pieces together that you DID NOT cement it at the bottom. My question is what keeps the alcohol from leaking out of the bottom especially when it's pressurized? Thanks!
tetkoba, First, this is a fantastic design. Most Americans simply throw together a "pop can stove" using high-temperature flue tape and needles to punch the burner holes. So, thank you for being an absolute beast at making these things. I am in the process if recreating this particular design and adapting it to commonly available American items. I was wondering if you would be okay with me making that adaptation public if you are credited as solely responsible for the design?
OK, I was just curious. I was thinking the softer aluminum threads would strip out quicker than steel. I just bought some JB Weld for the first time. Have you ever had the JB Weld fail on the stoves from such hot temperatures? Thanks again!
Did you use a 4mm or 5mm knurling bolt and can you tell me the total length of it? Also, does this knurling bolt need a rubber gasket on it to make a proper seal? Thanks!
Ran out of characters. Forgot to mention, I used only 6 jets which greatly improved burn time with the same amount of fuel. On a side note, I can't for the life of me get the aluminum tube to bend like in your Petel stove video. A how to guide for that would be most helpful. :) Keep up the good work, I'm a big fan.
Perhaps the best alcohol burning stove due to style of burn. Being a chimney style burn the heat of the flame is more focused to concentrate on the center of your container, instead of leaving a cold spot on the center. One of the more complex builds due to number of parts. Still think for the simplicity and fewer number of parts,and the lack of jb weld. The venom can is the best overall. The axe can being the second.
@tetkoba I think this stove is one of the neatest stoves by far. I Myself , would personally prefer this stove over any stove out there except 'THE DRAGON STORM STOVE"
Are two different cans being used to create this stove? I saw the Black Silky labeled can, but the first can shown looks different. Beautiful Stove.... your craftmanship is truly amazing!
It's actually called a "pin vise" and Sears sells them for less than $10. Check online, they have them on their website along with lots of other 'hard-to-find-tools".
I have & it's is a lot easier than people seem to think. Even 60/40 will stick nicely if you clean it very thoroughly and then scrape with a knife like the second you try to solder. You can even scrape under the molten pool solder is if need be. I used an electric soldering iron intended for general electronics work. The joint conducted well & was strong as to steel sheet. Might be problems with cathodic corrosion if was exposed to fuel or water. I'm guessing proper Al solder would be better.
I bought two factory made ones, use about an ounce of alcohol to heat two small pots for 4 cups of hot water, have worked very well and have used them camping, no more of that but if power goes off or if wife is away, I make my tea like that. I'm crippled and confined to a chair in my office across the hall bathroom. Thanks, excellent work on that but still don't understand you don't have a reservoir for alcohol unless the metal cap underneath is the reservoir until it burns off, no way to turn it off.
Well done in taking the time to design and build the stove in the first place but then you go even further and build us a cutaway version!
Your engineering skill are amazing!
Very much enjoyed this
A truly japanese touch. A creative masterpiece. I salute you Mr. Tetkoba. I really appreciate your way of your working and perfecting your creation. Thank you for sharing on youtube.
a little work of form and function in perfect harmony. yours was as excellently crafted as the tea pot = 30 secs!!
Best alcohol stove build on youtube. Sadly I can't source the same cans or I would build one tomorrow. Congratulations amazing effort.
This has to be the best idea I have seen on TH-cam. TETKOBA YOU RULE !!!!!!!!!!!!!
You Sir are an Artist. Your stove are beautiful pieces of art that is also extremely functional. Since winter is soon upon me here in the USA, I am going to buy a bit of tools and enjoy trying to achieve a bit of art myself. Thank you once again and even tho I suffer from tremors I find you videos show exactly what is needed to achieved and that will allow me time to relax and us my good times for tiny work like holes and bigger cuts and such I can do with mild tremors. tytytytyty Sir and be blessed.
Thanks for getting back to me so soon.Looks like I have to go searching for the right can and supplies.Can't wait to see what your up to next???AWESOME...
You sir are great crafty person, i love working with metal, but i have never worked with aluminum this thin before! Thanks for the DIY i will try to create this at home!
You are a master at your craft! Amazing attention to detail. It looks like a quality product one would buy at the store.
Thank you for such a well made video. Tektoba designs are the most elegant i have ever seen.
Rick Britton, Amazing build, I wish my eyes were in better shape, I wish maybe if you could build for people who have disabilities, I would be very proud and happy to be able to use a stove or even be able to just listen the soothing sound from your amazing stove . Thank you and God bless you and your family
It might be tedious for you, but it would be helpful to myself and I'm sure many others, if you would list your tools and source them in the comments. I'm sure you would then get many more people actually executing your designs. Greatly appreciate these practical, elegant and creative videos. My hat is off to you, sir.
The metal Long Needle Nose Plier - Side Cutter, can be replaced with a good scissors for thin aluminum.
Wow! I have made about 20 stoves and this video makes me want to take a hammer to all of them. Really nice job.
I would pay god money for that stove. It is a piece of art.
i dont remeber why i get in this video ,lol,but you do an exelent work whit the stove,congrats and thx for share....now i need a can,want to try to do it too :D
cheers!!!!!
Beautiful workmanship with such thin material an inspiration.
extremely professional build, the quality is store shelf level, and the flame is concentrated in the right place as well
I have watched many of your videos. You are the master of alcohol stove's!
You have very good skills as well.
Thanks for taking the time to post these videos.
That was an amazing video to watch and a amazing build.👍👏
This is probably one of the coolest pop-can stoves I've seen.
Thanks for sharing!
There is loads of these video's out there , but this one is by far the best and nicest stove out there and i have not seen another one yet that can boil in under 4 min's Awesome buddy 😁😁🤘🤘🤘🤘
I think this is a great instructional video and you did a very professional job on the stove and video. wlpartain
its like a little alcohol jet boil, and without the pressurized cans! cant wait to replicate this and take it on the trail!
Thoroughly enjoy ALL your stove making videos. I gain much knowledge from your methods and videos. Your vids are the best I have run across on youtube or the E-net. Thanks for sharing you how too knowledge with the world's of good people..
That was very impressive
The finished product looks like it came out of a store
Stunning job
Greetings from Belgium
Erik
Excellent craftsmanship. You sir, are an artist!
Thanks so much for answering my questions. I really appreciate it!
Excellent job good man. I really appreciate your instruction.
Wow...fantastic craftsmanship!
Bravo !!! 👏🏻👏🏻
That's the best diy stove I've seen on TH-cam
Simply Superb.
Elegance Function Efficiency
All from Up-cycled waste.
200% Excellent.
Great video great stove one of the nicer ones I have seen
wow!
just to watch you work is a true pleasure and really inspiring.
To save time and effort I made a fixture out of wood blocks that lets me hold the bottle in place while turning it against a mounted Dremel tool spinning a cutting disk. If you don't already have a Dremel, get one; they are one of the handiest tools on a crafters' workbench. The cordless ones kind of suck, but if you get one find a kit with LITHIUM batteries; the NiMh power packs only last a couple of minutes. An AC powered model with the 'Flex shaft' accessory is a better option.
Your videos are extraordinary, you're a master in the manufacture of stoves, truly inspiring, congratulations and Graphs to share your models, greetings from Mexico.
The attention to detail and craftsmanship here is AMAZING! Who knew a few aluminum bottles could become beautiful art and cookware :) Have you ever tested which design can boil water the fastest and uses less fuel? If so please share! I would really like to know how long 2 cups of water take to boil from each design if possible. The flame looks 99% blue which is amazing in and of itself, but being an engineer i need numbers LOL
Thanks Friend!
Mahalo for the tip and beautiful work, they're all works of art.
@ 8:26 , "AAAHEEEHH, my FINGER! ITAI! " Glad you didn't actually drill a hole in your fingertip the way it looked. Very cool vortex effect, though. +1 for craftsmanship and design. Domo Arigato!
I really admire your work and dedication, THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME!
Can you tell me who makes the blind rivet nut crimping tool that your using and if you've been happy with it? Alot of people are complaining about the smaller mandrels breaking on this kind of tool. Thanks!
That is so beautiful. I admire your well thought out designs and craftsmanship
I'm trying to determine which blind nut inserts to purchase. Would you consider the one you're using a small or large outer flange or could you even tell me how many mm the flange sticks out from the insert body? Thanks!
a work of art! i am pleased to see this work so well
What did you use to cut the side wall? Interesting how you just pushed it with your fingers and it came apart. Thanks!
That's just absolutely Awesome.
Excellent Video. 👍👍😎
Expert engineering skill! Very good video. Thank you for sharing the design.
Ok thank you, It is my goal to make one of these, you have inspired me
Excellent demo and very detailed...
1:48 very clever, i just learnt something new.
This is a beautiful and elegant stove. The design is excellent and the execution is perfect. I would buy one of these (or two) from you if you put them into production. Thank you for the video!
Beautiful craftsmanship. Well done. Thank you.
The design is very good! It recycles the whole can.
Thank you for your creativity...I have followed all your works and admire your ingenuity...this is my next project, if my hands have enough craftsmanship to follow you. thank you!
I admire your precision!
Congratulations friend, are very clean to work!
That is an object of true artistic beauty! I'll bet you could build a robot with six beer cans. ;)
Amazing!
Beautiful stove. Really a work of art.
That looks like something you'd buy at a store!!! :D Amazing!
Your tiny tools are so cute.
Thank you Tetkoba :o) I just made one like yours actually! Made from a Coors wide mouth can. I was going to do it as a response to your vid as soon as I record it :o) Thanks for your hard work and great stoves. It's always appreciated! Rich :o)
This video is AMAZING!!! I really appreciate your taking the time to post it. I'm going to try and build one. I noticed when you attached the outer and inner wall pieces together that you DID NOT cement it at the bottom. My question is what keeps the alcohol from leaking out of the bottom especially when it's pressurized? Thanks!
This is amazing very good video , 1 like for you from Spain
What kind of metal are the blind nuts you're using? Thanks!
That stove is a work of art.
Yappari nihon da! Otakupoi na alcohol stove. Very good, and very very work-intensive. Thank you for the excellent video.
How thick is the wall of the can that you started with? Thanks!
@tetkoba it's a piece of art!! Yes. the accurated cutting would seal the joint.
Good work, very clean combustion.
tetkoba,
First, this is a fantastic design. Most Americans simply throw together a "pop can stove" using high-temperature flue tape and needles to punch the burner holes. So, thank you for being an absolute beast at making these things. I am in the process if recreating this particular design and adapting it to commonly available American items. I was wondering if you would be okay with me making that adaptation public if you are credited as solely responsible for the design?
Good job. Very good instructional video.
Is the thumb screw you're using aluminum? Thanks!
Impressive design and workmanship
Is your blind nut insert also aluminum? Thanks!
OK, I was just curious. I was thinking the softer aluminum threads would strip out quicker
than steel.
I just bought some JB Weld for the first time. Have you ever had the JB Weld fail on the stoves from such hot temperatures? Thanks again!
Nicely done. Very creative.
Did you use a 4mm or 5mm knurling bolt and can you tell me the total length of it?
Also, does this knurling bolt need a rubber gasket on it to make a proper seal? Thanks!
Ran out of characters. Forgot to mention, I used only 6 jets which greatly improved burn time with the same amount of fuel. On a side note, I can't for the life of me get the aluminum tube to bend like in your Petel stove video. A how to guide for that would be most helpful. :) Keep up the good work, I'm a big fan.
Thank you for answering back. Can you please tell me what type of metal the rivet nut insert and the thumb screw are made of? Thank you again.
The rivet nut is aluminium. The bolt is brass.
Perhaps the best alcohol burning stove due to style of burn. Being a chimney style burn the heat of the flame is more focused to concentrate on the center of your container, instead of leaving a cold spot on the center. One of the more complex builds due to number of parts. Still think for the simplicity and fewer number of parts,and the lack of jb weld. The venom can is the best overall. The axe can being the second.
@tetkoba I think this stove is one of the neatest stoves by far. I Myself , would personally prefer this stove over any stove out there except 'THE DRAGON STORM STOVE"
Are two different cans being used to create this stove? I saw the Black Silky labeled can, but the first can shown looks different. Beautiful Stove.... your craftmanship is truly amazing!
It's actually called a "pin vise" and Sears sells them for less than $10. Check online, they have them on their website along with lots of other 'hard-to-find-tools".
Love your work ! You are awesome !
I have & it's is a lot easier than people seem to think. Even 60/40 will stick nicely if you clean it very thoroughly and then scrape with a knife like the second you try to solder. You can even scrape under the molten pool solder is if need be. I used an electric soldering iron intended for general electronics work. The joint conducted well & was strong as to steel sheet. Might be problems with cathodic corrosion if was exposed to fuel or water. I'm guessing proper Al solder would be better.
They work pretty good. The thicker aluminum is just harder to get precise cuts I think.
This man can construct the space station from the cans
Sweet stove. Thanks for sharing this.
Thank you for your reply my good man. I will defiantly subscribe to your channel. I am impressed with your skill and attention to detail.
Love your stoves. Great vids as well
Thank you for a nice video. Love your work
YOU COULD SELL THESE YOU KNOW? theyre handcrafted, good quality, and they look so awesome.
great stove you should sell them for back packers and make a container that serves as a wind guard.and carrying case.
Wow i used this for camping it sure made my day
I thought maybe using different metals might cause some kind of corrosion problem but I'm not sure.
Thanks for the masterpiece - but I have a question when I injected the stove with alcohol - how did the liquid not leak from below?
Excellent design and wonderful fabrication! Bravo!
I bought two factory made ones, use about an ounce of alcohol to heat two small pots for 4 cups of hot water, have worked very well and have used them camping, no more of that but if power goes off or if wife is away, I make my tea like that. I'm crippled and confined to a chair in my office across the hall bathroom. Thanks, excellent work on that but still don't understand you don't have a reservoir for alcohol unless the metal cap underneath is the reservoir until it burns off, no way to turn it off.
That's flipping AWESOME. Nice, very nice
Hi,
Can you tell me exactley what type of fuel you're using? Thanks!
Great work! Make one for me and I will buy it off you lol! I don't have the patience for it.