One tip: prior to drilling fill the can with water (almost to the top) and stick in the freezer overnight. The ice will provide support when drilling and partly prevent really rough edges to the holes.
WOW, a couple weeks late for a school project I was assisting Beautiful Daughter with while we were away from home base. I WILL file this "SUPER TIP" away for next time.
You are a lifesaver when using materials around us. I have forgotten the old school 🏫 ways of crafting. It’s like back in metal shop creating things of necessity and not letting things go to waste. I know you don’t do survivalist videos, but what you do is enough. Your still my first bush craft subscription before all other’s. Keep’em coming and SEMPER FI
Nice work. I know you don't comment on old vids anymore but a top tip I got from using those step drills to drill enclosures for guitar effects pedals is that they are also great deburring tools on the other side of the hole, much quicker than using a file or a grinding wheel on a Dremel.
I have found that a single row of holes on the bottom below the fire grate is more efficient. As long as your pot is less than 2/3 the diameter of the stove it creates a natural chimney. Hotter with less wood. I like making stove projects with scraps of roof flashing. Good job on your project 👏
Simon, your creativity and craftsman skills never fail to amaze!!! I'm like that too, I like to upcycle all kinds of stuff. I save everything for a time, until I know I can't use it for something. Then I try to give it away before I finally put it in the trash or recycle bin. Thanks for sharing! Cheers!
After an hard day at work who doesn't like coming home to a new SABITW new video and a stove build one at that. My day is saved. Love watching the build videos and as always this one didn't disappoint. Cheers Simon.
Absolutely love your content. My anxieties are through the roof at the moment and your videos and other camping ones are easing it for a few hours a day. Thank you and keep up these builds. I love them.
Love it........have made....no bodged .....one or two in my shed! Look forward to your trip with Ginge....waiting on aged tenderhooks for ours!!, Lol!!
The side of the can with the wingnut, you could make an overlapping loop and secure it with a skewer along the seam from top to bottom. Really great video
Nice video Simon 👍👍. Tim Horton coffee cans , is what I use. Stash a couple of them, at the fishing 🎣 spot . I have noticed other people, using it, i have no problem with that.
When you erred with a mis - located hole on the first can, maybe you should have just drank another Faxe and started over! Seriously, fun video Simon. Thanks!
You are showing the old school 🏫 ways of survival. I know, I know you don’t do survivalist videos but you have captured my imagination of how I forgot to utilize materials around me and make them work!!!!!!!! Love ya. Keep’em coming. Thanks big guy. Semper Fi
Seems a good excuse for buying beer. I might try to roll back the top, bottom and feeder port edges, and with a billy can bag it can be stored outside the pot for cleanliness. Great tutorial, sometimes the whole point of a project is just to have made it yourself.
Thanks for sharing Simon as pointed out your a true Wizard in the workshop, I prefer this to the first one like that it fits neatly inside your Billy can. Always enjoy your video's keep em coming. Dave B. Thailand.
What I like most about this stove design is that you can make a nesting wood stove for any size cook pot so your whole kit fits together nicely and takes the least amount of space possible.
Another great video Simon, I think that it is the best stove you have made. Lightweight, adaptable for all pots and with another piece of mesh for the top could be used as a bbq. And best of all virtually free. Looking forward to the 3rd
Nice one Simon. Thanks for sharing. 😀Search Amazon for Lantana, they do a tin opener, and it's a side opener too, but this one sneakily cuts the folded edge about halfway down. The resulting cut does not seem to have any sharp edges and the top can be put back on. 😃Not really a good idea for storing in the fridge like many seem to want to, but it means a removed top could be replaced, and act like a pot stand with maybe some bolts poked through if required for spacing. Because half the joint remains it stays rigid too) You'd probably need to cut holes to allow the heat and flame access to the base of your pot of course. You are a tinkerer of kindred spirit, and I think you would enjoy having that option available to you too. They are about a tenner, so not a poor investment by any means. I've been eyeing some 1.2 kilo grapefruit cans (steel & robust) and might try that at some point.😉 Hoping you find that info useful.🤔It opens up a load of new possibilities. 😄 Be well.😊
I went ahead and purchased the small Redcamp wood/twig stove. Unfortunately not only do I not have some of those tools, but my vision really is not good enough. But hey looks like you did a great job.
Well done Simon, yeah this ones loads better than your first one, as you said too tall an unstable, how about a roll up one an instead of wing nuts how about making a hinge, you can use the skewer straight through to link those pieces, maybe a smaller hinge for a door aswell, to control the burn?
great little stove, and a good way of keeping the recycling going. entertaining video yet again Simon, cant wait to see the next one, for all those folks out there wanting to try these stoves out, you should, its a great way to research into the type of wood stove you want to buy, they aren't cheep and trying these kind of things out first gives you insight into the size of stove which is good for you, and there are all sizes of cans you can use, my two favorite types were the normal baked beans can which if you carry a small hole punch and small chisel you can turn into a stove there and then , and my second favorite is the catering size can of beans, using these led me to opting for the honey stove with hive extension, which i use all the time, Thanks Simon, really enjoyed this, and im looking forward to seeing the trip with Ginge
I'm so happy that you sacrifice yourself to drink those tall cans of beer to make quality camping equipment. I like that idea putting them together, but if you would put a bunch of those together and leave them tall you would have a campfire enclosure but you would have to drink a lot of beer. I hope you're up to that 😜
Hi Simon 😊 thanks for another interesting video, I think we get a great sense of achievement making something out of junk , so to speak, lol. It works fine by the looks of it , and that's all that matters. Stay safe mate, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart UK.
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I admire your dedication and selflessness drinking all that beer in order to bring us these great ideas👍😂
One tip: prior to drilling fill the can with water (almost to the top) and stick in the freezer overnight. The ice will provide support when drilling and partly prevent really rough edges to the holes.
This is a great idea!
Damn...that's brilliant!
Top tip Bob! 👍👍
WOW, a couple weeks late for a school project I was assisting Beautiful Daughter with while we were away from home base. I WILL file this "SUPER TIP" away for next time.
A bit of fun. Cheers!
You are a lifesaver when using materials around us. I have forgotten the old school 🏫 ways of crafting. It’s like back in metal shop creating things of necessity and not letting things go to waste. I know you don’t do survivalist videos, but what you do is enough. Your still my first bush craft subscription before all other’s. Keep’em coming and SEMPER FI
Nice work. I know you don't comment on old vids anymore but a top tip I got from using those step drills to drill enclosures for guitar effects pedals is that they are also great deburring tools on the other side of the hole, much quicker than using a file or a grinding wheel on a Dremel.
Never seen a beer can that big
I like your "CAN" do attitude!!! Cheers mate.
Great stove, lightweight and the fact it will fit into a billy is a bonus.
Top job !
You're a master craftsman Simon! Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us!
Sometimes I miss the 'Two Thumbs up' Button!
I have found that a single row of holes on the bottom below the fire grate is more efficient. As long as your pot is less than 2/3 the diameter of the stove it creates a natural chimney. Hotter with less wood. I like making stove projects with scraps of roof flashing. Good job on your project 👏
I like the "first step" when making a stove using beer cans, "drink the beer", nice video Simon. 🌈❤️🇵🇭
Although if you follow Steve Wallis (Camping with Steve) that's a 'Step 2' :)
Yes, l follow
Steve, l also enjoy his videos specially when crazy neighbor is around
@@gregbueta2079 *raises a step 2 to you* Slainte :)
Simon, your creativity and craftsman skills never fail to amaze!!! I'm like that too, I like to upcycle all kinds of stuff. I save everything for a time, until I know I can't use it for something. Then I try to give it away before I finally put it in the trash or recycle bin. Thanks for sharing! Cheers!
Brilliant idea to build a stove from recycled material Simon!
Looking forward to seeing your canoeing trip too!!
She’s a beaut Clark! That one looks like a winner there Simon.
Very useable bit of kit. Great fun.
After an hard day at work who doesn't like coming home to a new SABITW new video and a stove build one at that. My day is saved. Love watching the build videos and as always this one didn't disappoint. Cheers Simon.
Thanks Tony! 😁
As ever, great just watching you making stuff!
Thanks Simon.
Brilliant Simon. I do prefer this to the first model. Looks like it works great too. Thanks for sharing your idea with us.
Fantastic stove and great workmanship gone into making the stove cheers for sharing your video Simon 👍
Thank you.
I really really appreciate all of your content.
Awesome hobo stove brother, very cool!
Absolutely love your content. My anxieties are through the roof at the moment and your videos and other camping ones are easing it for a few hours a day. Thank you and keep up these builds. I love them.
Simon...a bloke making a stove... 🙂.. cheers mate 🍺
Love it........have made....no bodged .....one or two in my shed! Look forward to your trip with Ginge....waiting on aged tenderhooks for ours!!, Lol!!
Budget. Old school. Eko friendly. Just great. All respect and wish You good luck with coming projects.
Thanks Simon , nice stick stove.
Always fun watching you make things cause your good at it . See you soon too!
Have a good weekend.
Great job Simon. A little ingenuity and you have an emergency stove. Can't wait for your next video. Stay warm 💕
Thanks for sharing this video Simon.
Brillaint Simon!!! 😄😄😄 ingenious!!
awesome video , so clever and yet so simple , thanks Simon .
THANK YOU SIMON, ANOTHER GREAT VIDEO!!!
Must be such a chore having to drink the beer :-)
Pretty neat looking portable wood stove. Enjoyed it
The side of the can with the wingnut, you could make an overlapping loop and secure it with a skewer along the seam from top to bottom. Really great video
Beer can? Makes me hungry! I love having a go at these things for fun.
😂😂
Great use of recycled materials Simon 👍🏻 and it would get people off and running with an inexpensive stove and ultra light weight 👏🏻👌🏻
Nice one, Simon. A brew with a brew. 👍🙂🔥
Great job Simon another great idea and good build 👍
Good one Simon ~ brilliant getting it to fit inside the billy can.
Love the way you humbly assess your work, always looking to improve. Top channel. Great work. Such an inspiration. Cheers.
This is a great stove, weighs nothing and takes no room awesome
loved the stove videos , really enjoy all your videos Simon
Nice video Simon 👍👍. Tim Horton coffee cans , is what I use. Stash a couple of them, at the fishing 🎣 spot . I have noticed other people, using it, i have no problem with that.
Another fun video to watch. Cannot wait for the third installment. Nice one Simon
When you erred with a mis - located hole on the first can, maybe you should have just drank another Faxe and started over! Seriously, fun video Simon. Thanks!
Nice one Simon.
Looks like it burned a treat Simon. Look forward to part 3.
Another high quality film Simon, thanks for taking the time to share. 😊🖖👍👊
Well done Simon !! Very clever.
You are showing the old school 🏫 ways of survival. I know, I know you don’t do survivalist videos but you have captured my imagination of how I forgot to utilize materials around me and make them work!!!!!!!! Love ya. Keep’em coming. Thanks big guy.
Semper Fi
Thanks man!
Brilliantly creative!
Seems a good excuse for buying beer. I might try to roll back the top, bottom and feeder port edges, and with a billy can bag it can be stored outside the pot for cleanliness. Great tutorial, sometimes the whole point of a project is just to have made it yourself.
You made a real mesh out of that!
The best excuse for drinking beer that I have ever encountered. 😁 Oh BTW, another informative & entertaining video. Thanks.
Brilliant - I have one of those Billy cans, may just try this. Thank you Simon.
Love your handiwork and inspirations - top-notch Simon
Thanks for sharing Simon as pointed out your a true Wizard in the workshop, I prefer this to the first one like that it fits neatly inside your Billy can. Always enjoy your video's keep em coming.
Dave B. Thailand.
Very clever process of making your own stove, I liked watching it x
Top man Simon. Great looking home-made stove, looks like it works great too! Appreciate you taking the time to do this video. Cheers!
Brill again. I'm going to give this a try. Excited for the next stove vid. Loved this one as always.
What I like most about this stove design is that you can make a nesting wood stove for any size cook pot so your whole kit fits together nicely and takes the least amount of space possible.
I agree. That is the advantage of using the beer cans as opposed to a larger, coffee type can.
Looks like it worked well Simon. Very ingenious! Hope the canoe trip went well and Ginge is fine and dandy!
It was great Paul -trip video up next week 😁
Quality video as always Simon.Great ethos in using recycled materials,and the multi use of tent pegs is inspired!,,,,love the out tro music too!
Been looking to do this with stuff lying around rather than shelling out £70 odd for one. Nice pointers, thanks very much. 👍
I'm intrigued for what you have planned for the next stove!
That is a pretty cool stove good job
Love your Make-it vids! Cheers Si!
Nice work, Simon!
Awesome ideas there. Thank so much for the video
👋simon Awesome as Always!!!! cant wait to see what you cook on it 👋
Another great video Simon, I think that it is the best stove you have made. Lightweight, adaptable for all pots and with another piece of mesh for the top could be used as a bbq. And best of all virtually free.
Looking forward to the 3rd
Criative! Very Good!🤙🤙🤙🤙🤙🤙
Top Job!! And a great looking Workshop Simon 👊🏼🙌🏽💪🏼💪🏼
Dandy stove but I think you were just looking for an excuse to drink a couple more beers! 🍻
Nice one Simon. Thanks for sharing. 😀Search Amazon for Lantana, they do a tin opener, and it's a side opener too, but this one sneakily cuts the folded edge about halfway down. The resulting cut does not seem to have any sharp edges and the top can be put back on. 😃Not really a good idea for storing in the fridge like many seem to want to, but it means a removed top could be replaced, and act like a pot stand with maybe some bolts poked through if required for spacing. Because half the joint remains it stays rigid too) You'd probably need to cut holes to allow the heat and flame access to the base of your pot of course. You are a tinkerer of kindred spirit, and I think you would enjoy having that option available to you too. They are about a tenner, so not a poor investment by any means. I've been eyeing some 1.2 kilo grapefruit cans (steel & robust) and might try that at some point.😉 Hoping you find that info useful.🤔It opens up a load of new possibilities. 😄 Be well.😊
THANKS FOR POSTING so many interesting ideas!
I’m going to have to look into one of those!! Thanks Ian!
@@simonablokeinthewoods You're most welcome. 😀Sorry for maybe costing you some cash😉
Brilliant job brother; it is ALWAYS a pleasure watching your work.
I went ahead and purchased the small Redcamp wood/twig stove. Unfortunately not only do I not have some of those tools, but my vision really is not good enough. But hey looks like you did a great job.
Great project, Simon!
Awesome 🙌
Nice one, like the new hat 😁
Love it. I think I've got to build one of these now 😎
Great idea !! I like it !!! I have some old coffee cans out in the garage, I think I might make me a stove too !!!!!
I find you fascinating to watch so interesting and soothing
Thank you Trena!
Thank you Simon for sharing your project, very enjoyable as usual. Is that a new hat? Looks good.
It’s a temporary replacement - I managed to shrink my old faithful in the wash 😩😂
Well done Simon, yeah this ones loads better than your first one, as you said too tall an unstable, how about a roll up one an instead of wing nuts how about making a hinge, you can use the skewer straight through to link those pieces, maybe a smaller hinge for a door aswell, to control the burn?
Step one drink the beer 😂😂😂😂 love it
Great stove.
Cheers. 🍻
Nice hobo stove!
Brilliant, thank you.
great little stove, and a good way of keeping the recycling going. entertaining video yet again Simon,
cant wait to see the next one, for all those folks out there wanting to try these stoves out, you should, its a great way to research into the type of wood stove you want to buy, they aren't cheep and trying these kind of things out first gives you insight into the size of stove which is good for you, and there are all sizes of cans you can use, my two favorite types were the normal baked beans can which if you carry a small hole punch and small chisel you can turn into a stove there and then , and my second favorite is the catering size can of beans, using these led me to opting for the honey stove with hive extension, which i use all the time,
Thanks Simon, really enjoyed this, and im looking forward to seeing the trip with Ginge
WTF ! What the Faxe ! great idea mate , good un :)
Very nice stove Simon. 👍🔥 Br, Gaz.
I'm so happy that you sacrifice yourself to drink those tall cans of beer to make quality camping equipment. I like that idea putting them together, but if you would put a bunch of those together and leave them tall you would have a campfire enclosure but you would have to drink a lot of beer. I hope you're up to that 😜
How I suffer for my art! 🍻
Another great video Simon, great variety in your channel keep up the great work. Hope the canoe trip went well.
Great build. I would put the bolts through the other way (so the thread is on the outside to stop them fouling)
Another great video....
Excellent - everything you make looks so nicely finished. Craftsman not bushcraft :)
Hi Simon 😊 thanks for another interesting video, I think we get a great sense of achievement making something out of junk , so to speak, lol. It works fine by the looks of it , and that's all that matters. Stay safe mate, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart UK.
I gotta make one of these! Loving your content bro keep it up!