That's pretty epic! You've solved the problem with many coil stoves: they have no chill. It's full blast or nothing. Very neat trick with the valve. And very ingenious setup over all. Has a distinct steampunk vibe to it. I like how it's quite a bit smaller than your cannibalized isobutane stove design.
Brilliantly done! At first glance I was reminded of the old Svea stoves I used back in the 70s, but this is so much more compact, uses alcohol instead of longer-chain hydrocarbons, and is crafted by hand! Again, nicely done! When you start manufacturing them let us all know.
WOW!!! That is some awesome workmanship. Great job. I am a tool and die maker. I know quality when I see it and you got it. Your stove is a work of art.
That`s a really neat little stove. Well done. I can see certain influences from Tetkoba, but not taking anything away from you - it is a cracking piece of engineering and design. Would buy one if they were available here (Spain).
I know that this is a prototype but it is such an interesting design that should be sold. I would like to suggest, trying not to be rude, a small change. You have 11 possible leak points - 6 on the stand attachments, 2 on the heating tube, fill tube, burner and press fit base. I am hoping that you can make this serviceable so that the internals can be accessed. Instead of 2 pressed Budweiser cans, 1 machined plug with o-ring on the base (or similar).
Thanks for the appreciation..i try to put my heart and soul on what i do. I wanna satisfy myself first and hope people will look the same too...I'm glad you do.
Thats cool, I too have been having fun this autumn here in Japan on my bike. I got a new HT this summer so its been kind of fun. I am really fond of the hoop stove with out rim jets as a top burner and thats what I like to make and share with my friends but, I would love to try and make a stove like this! You have created a beautiful masterpiece! Good work, I commend you! RideOn!
Wow, what an amazing burner. I notice that no one has been here for a while. I was wondering if you have ever sold any of these. I would love to have one.
Hey there, Awesome looking design. You could make some cash if you could get it UL listed and if the adjustment knob can turn it off all the way in addition to adjusting flame size. Many fire bans in the United States allow liquid or gas fueled stoves with an adjustable flame and no way for fuel to escape if it is knocked over. It looks like your little mini Svea might just work for that purpose.
It's efficient as it can boil water with 15 ml of alcohol and the advantage is being able to control flame so you have the capability of not just boiling water but bake, simmer even cook rice which require an ultra low heat...watch my other stove the YS-1209. It's just good to have an alcohol stove that not boil water but a versatile one.
After looking at it for a little while, I think what's going on here is similar to the Coleman Sportster. On one side of the loop is a wick, which sends fuel up to the top of the loop, where it's vaporized. Then it comes down the other side, down into the fuel tank, and vents into a valve there. If I'm not mistaken, the valve is a Watts 1/4" Brass Compression Straight Valve from Home Depot, with the standard brass rod knob cut off and replaced with steel wire. Part of the valve is down in the fuel tank and the other part is hidden by the spirit cup.
Thanks for the info, I appreciate it. I really like this setup especially with the adaptable pot stand option. I am trying to make this for my next backpacking trip,
@Luigirepublic- Thanks for the info, as it seems the Build Project is Top Secret. I believe all of your guesses are absolutely correct. Any ideas about the Filler Cap and the Brass eyelet hoops that hold the Pot Supports to the Fuel Tank? Thanks for any Help!
Vincent Oliver I think I know how its done. He uses a gas regulator oviusly to control the flow of the alcohols fumes (gas). The copper pipe could very well have no wick what so ever but rather used as a way to transfer heat to back to the aluminum can so that the alcohol heats up thus creating a lot of pressure witch is why it burns like a jet. I also see that both of the legs of the copper loop have to be long enough to touch the alcohol to make it boil.
@ smokeeater908- Thanks for your interest on my stove i really appreciate it, I'm gonna have this fabricated (CNC'ed) and I'm excited to have this out in the market...I'll let you know when it's available.
the jet looked pretty big from what I can see on the video...ingeniously drilled into the flare fitting cap...at first I thought you were using a jet from a coleman lantern, then I thought theres no way you can get that kind of pressure out of an alcohol burner...im going to try .020 in. hole first... nise stuff
Very nice little stove! Please tell where does the fuel vapor come from? Directly from the tank, or there is some loop in the copper tube? And isn't it dangerous to feed the vapors directly from the tank, unlike in regular coil burner.
Nice job did you delete your video response I dont see it any more on my video. Any way you have alot of work in that good for you and hope you sell alot of them Jared
A beautiful master piece! Thank you for this video and producing this amazing stove. How many have you made now that you have an awesome working design? Good job please have fun this winter with your killer stove!
Beautiful piece of engineering, nice work. Certainly puts mine to shame, mine is mainly JB Weld haha Your video response is not appearing on my youtube page for me to accept it otherwise I would have done. Thanks for sharing.
But right now everything is airtight sealed, i know the dynamics of pressure in this design and pressure needs to be conserved yet i also solved the problem of accumulation of too much pressure which causes the pulsation of the flame or even squirting out fuel, as you noticed the flame of DT-812 stove is very mellow and very consistent which is my goal to this design.
@ BadYossa- yes Tetkoba motivated me to build a stove in good quality and good craftsmanship but how i thought out on this stove is my original idea, there's a lot of issues on this type of stove like squirting out of fuel, too much pressure which creates a scary sound, etc and i resolved them, as i said i built 5 failed stoves before i came up with this, and yes i'll be fabricating this and sell it online pretty soon.
@Sqeetona- thanks for your suggestions I'll take that into consideration...I'm gonna have this fabricated(CNC) to get rid of leak points before it goes out to the market
Great project, but how does it work? Has the copper tube any wick inside? Is it connected to the nozzle, or just has both ends open into the tank? Would appreciate some hints...
I think I know how its done. He uses a gas regulator oviusly to control the flow of the alcohols fumes (gas). The copper pipe could very well have no wick what so ever but rather used as a way to transfer heat to back to the aluminum can so that the alcohol heats up thus creating a lot of pressure witch is why it burns like a jet. I also see that both of the legs of the copper loop have to be long enough to touch the alcohol to make it boil.
Really really nice!! Congrats my brother! I really want to make something like this now! Haha But I have to ask, how we "turn off" it? I need to wait it burn the whole alcohol inside it? If i just "kill the flame" doesn't will still letting the gas goes out of it? If there were some way to close the thin hole that let the gas out can it work to "turn off" the stove? Anyway, congrats for the nice project you have done!
@ rikuren01 thanks...i'm excited too for the success of the result of my DT-812 stove. Let's be creative and be more innovative to perfect the craft of alcohol stove making.
Awesome stove, love the design. what conatiner do you use? or do you make your own? I've been wanting to build preasurized alcohol stove but always get hung up on the fuel container. I've thought of using empty commercial fuel canisters but still have issues there with attaching/securing valves and inlet ports. Is your container one single piece or multiple glued/sealed togehter. let me know. keep up the awsome work!
Norkis Serrano Gotcha. Did you use two and press them together? also did you reuse a valve from another stove? also what do you use to seal the the screw and other areas. sorry for asking so many questions.
Nice stove, you say you can get the valves at a harware store, but i am having trouble, do you have any idea what they are made for so i can narrow my search, thanks.
I just started watching your vids and love your stoves (and lantern), but one question I know how regular copper coil stoves work. However, yours have thrown me for a loop can you post a link to a diagram or something. that would be great. Already sub'ed lol.
Nice work... Would you mind compiling some bckground story about making it...? I'll translate it and post as and article in steampunk e-zine for local steamgoths to enjoy it too...
This stove should be on the market 👍
That's pretty epic!
You've solved the problem with many coil stoves: they have no chill. It's full blast or nothing.
Very neat trick with the valve. And very ingenious setup over all.
Has a distinct steampunk vibe to it.
I like how it's quite a bit smaller than your cannibalized isobutane stove design.
Brilliantly done! At first glance I was reminded of the old Svea stoves I used back in the 70s, but this is so much more compact, uses alcohol instead of longer-chain hydrocarbons, and is crafted by hand! Again, nicely done! When you start manufacturing them let us all know.
WOW!!! That is some awesome workmanship. Great job. I am a tool and die maker. I know quality when I see it and you got it. Your stove is a work of art.
One of the best DIY stove on youtube!
thanks Magneto
@@norkisserrano You have a good design!!
What a great little stove, excellent work.
Norkis, ikaw ni? Count me in, isa nako sa imo customer! -Glenn C.-
thanks bro..I'm busy mountain biking, since it's cooler now in SoCal but I'll get back to the world of stove making after this winter season.
That`s a really neat little stove. Well done. I can see certain influences from Tetkoba, but not taking anything away from you - it is a cracking piece of engineering and design. Would buy one if they were available here (Spain).
I know that this is a prototype but it is such an interesting design that should be sold. I would like to suggest, trying not to be rude, a small change. You have 11 possible leak points - 6 on the stand attachments, 2 on the heating tube, fill tube, burner and press fit base. I am hoping that you can make this serviceable so that the internals can be accessed. Instead of 2 pressed Budweiser cans, 1 machined plug with o-ring on the base (or similar).
This is just awesome!!! I've built a simple bud bottle stove, but this is just too cool. If your selling these please let me know!!
Very neat first alcohol stove with ahistorical settings I've seen
Two thumbs up for this stove it's really great and nice workmanship.
Thanks for the appreciation..i try to put my heart and soul on what i do. I wanna satisfy myself first and hope people will look the same too...I'm glad you do.
You have a product worth producing en masse. People want it!
Thats cool, I too have been having fun this autumn here in Japan on my bike.
I got a new HT this summer so its been kind of fun.
I am really fond of the hoop stove with out rim jets as a top burner and thats what I like to make and share with my friends but, I would love to try and make a stove like this!
You have created a beautiful masterpiece!
Good work, I commend you!
RideOn!
Wow, what an amazing burner. I notice that no one has been here for a while. I was wondering if you have ever sold any of these. I would love to have one.
Hey there,
Awesome looking design. You could make some cash if you could get it UL listed and if the adjustment knob can turn it off all the way in addition to adjusting flame size. Many fire bans in the United States allow liquid or gas fueled stoves with an adjustable flame and no way for fuel to escape if it is knocked over. It looks like your little mini Svea might just work for that purpose.
It's efficient as it can boil water with 15 ml of alcohol and the advantage is being able to control flame so you have the capability of not just boiling water but bake, simmer even cook rice which require an ultra low heat...watch my other stove the YS-1209. It's just good to have an alcohol stove that not boil water but a versatile one.
Great work! I am trying to reverse engineer it, but I am stumped. Well done!!
After looking at it for a little while, I think what's going on here is similar to the Coleman Sportster. On one side of the loop is a wick, which sends fuel up to the top of the loop, where it's vaporized. Then it comes down the other side, down into the fuel tank, and vents into a valve there. If I'm not mistaken, the valve is a Watts 1/4" Brass Compression Straight Valve from Home Depot, with the standard brass rod knob cut off and replaced with steel wire. Part of the valve is down in the fuel tank and the other part is hidden by the spirit cup.
Thanks for the info, I appreciate it. I really like this setup especially with the adaptable pot stand option. I am trying to make this for my next backpacking trip,
@Luigirepublic- Thanks for the info, as it seems the Build Project is Top Secret. I believe all of your guesses are absolutely correct. Any ideas about the Filler Cap and the Brass eyelet hoops that hold the Pot Supports to the Fuel Tank? Thanks for any Help!
Vincent Oliver I think I know how its done. He uses a gas regulator oviusly to control the flow of the alcohols fumes (gas). The copper pipe could very well have no wick what so ever but rather used as a way to transfer heat to back to the aluminum can so that the alcohol heats up thus creating a lot of pressure witch is why it burns like a jet. I also see that both of the legs of the copper loop have to be long enough to touch the alcohol to make it boil.
@ smokeeater908- Thanks for your interest on my stove i really appreciate it, I'm gonna have this fabricated (CNC'ed) and I'm excited to have this out in the market...I'll let you know when it's available.
Beautiful construction and control of the flame!! ;)
That's a GREAT stove!! where is the build video?
The best I've seen, does anyone make and sell these?
Dude, I want the plans for this!!! I LOVE IT!!!
Yes Glenn ganahan ka? pang backpacking ni bai...clean burning stove no soot.
the jet looked pretty big from what I can see on the video...ingeniously drilled into the flare fitting cap...at first I thought you were using a jet from a coleman lantern, then I thought theres no way you can get that kind of pressure out of an alcohol burner...im going to try .020 in. hole first... nise stuff
sir,do you have a video how to make your stove or guide?your stove looks great.
very nice. any plans to share the parts list or construction?
Very nice little stove! Please tell where does the fuel vapor come from? Directly from the tank, or there is some loop in the copper tube? And isn't it dangerous to feed the vapors directly from the tank, unlike in regular coil burner.
@ SqueetNa- yes my plan is to reproduce and sell this stove.
Excellent stove nicely made
i hope you will produce & sell this cool stove
very good work, indeed. like the precise engineering of your stove! thanks for checking out my lantern :o)
Ok is this more efficient, more powerful, better cooking or what? Very cool project, i'm just not getting why. Thanks for posting.
Wow great! The best I have seen yet!
This is the mackdaddy of all alcohol stoves. I've never seen an adjustable alcohol stove.
Thanks
wow... nice build; excellent workmanship (chuckle... don't see excellence much these days).
could we have step by step process how to make one? very nice design!
coolest alcohol stove I have seen!
Nice job did you delete your video response I dont see it any more on my video. Any way you have alot of work in that good for you and hope you sell alot of them
Jared
I'd like to have one of those.
NICE. VERY NICE. THANKS.
Most welcome
Really really nice little diy stove. Looks pro! Thanks for sharing
Yup, ganahan kaayo ko! Let me know when it's available for purchase coz' i'll recommend it to my backpacking buddies! unsa ang weight sa stove?
Thanks Jared...i didn't delete my video response i don't know what happen..thanks again for appreciating my work.
A beautiful master piece!
Thank you for this video and producing this amazing stove.
How many have you made now that you have an awesome working design?
Good job please have fun this winter with your killer stove!
Great looking set up love the complete ness of the unit. Can I buy one?
Thanks but I have no plan of selling.
What is the fuel cap called? and the valve? Thank you.
+Norkis Serrano would you consider providing a supplies list, or a video on how to make it. thanks
Beautiful piece of engineering, nice work. Certainly puts mine to shame, mine is mainly JB Weld haha Your video response is not appearing on my youtube page for me to accept it otherwise I would have done. Thanks for sharing.
Hello,
That is a sick stove loved it ❤️
Can you tell me the recommendate Jet hole size for best performance
Beautiful!! Great thinking there!
Thanks
hola amigo me gusto mucho tu video dime donde concigo ese producto y si tu lo ases acuanto lo dendes y como lo consigo
But right now everything is airtight sealed, i know the dynamics of pressure in this design and pressure needs to be conserved yet i also solved the problem of accumulation of too much pressure which causes the pulsation of the flame or even squirting out fuel, as you noticed the flame of DT-812 stove is very mellow and very consistent which is my goal to this design.
@ BadYossa- yes Tetkoba motivated me to build a stove in good quality and good craftsmanship but how i thought out on this stove is my original idea, there's a lot of issues on this type of stove like squirting out of fuel, too much pressure which creates a scary sound, etc and i resolved them, as i said i built 5 failed stoves before i came up with this, and yes i'll be fabricating this and sell it online pretty soon.
@ pinti1607- i will let you know when it's ready for market, this is still a prototype. thanks for liking it.
this is a very cool design. what type of valve did you use for the adjustment? i can't find any with those wire ring type handles. thanks for the vid
thanks BadYossa for liking it.
@Sqeetona- thanks for your suggestions I'll take that into consideration...I'm gonna have this fabricated(CNC) to get rid of leak points before it goes out to the market
Nice job.
Great project, but how does it work? Has the copper tube any wick inside? Is it connected to the nozzle, or just has both ends open into the tank? Would appreciate some hints...
Awesome!!! would you like to make a video step by step... about making this stove, please?
I wonder if, it may explode on low setting the whole time?
I think I know how its done. He uses a gas regulator oviusly to control the flow of the alcohols fumes (gas). The copper pipe could very well have no wick what so ever but rather used as a way to transfer heat to back to the aluminum can so that the alcohol heats up thus creating a lot of pressure witch is why it burns like a jet. I also see that both of the legs of the copper loop have to be long enough to touch the alcohol to make it boil.
so classic! how much does it weigh?
Thanks EduardoSNishi i appreciate your interest.
Really really nice!! Congrats my brother!
I really want to make something like this now! Haha
But I have to ask, how we "turn off" it? I need to wait it burn the whole alcohol inside it? If i just "kill the flame" doesn't will still letting the gas goes out of it? If there were some way to close the thin hole that let the gas out can it work to "turn off" the stove?
Anyway, congrats for the nice project you have done!
Would opening the fill cap vent the pressure?
@ whitemountainhiker- thanks, it's so flattering to hear such words.
thanks for appreciating my work...i dont know whats wrong with youtube on video. responses.
Great video !! Very nice stove. !!!
thanks Jack
Nice looking stove.. are you selling them? nice video showing the different settings :D
I could order one, if available. Nice
Nice job! I like it. Best regards - Jon
I know how to do this now thanks for the video.
could you share a schematic of it? Also wold like to make one
Ohh thanks,im try made this stove
@ rikuren01 thanks...i'm excited too for the success of the result of my DT-812 stove. Let's be creative and be more innovative to perfect the craft of alcohol stove making.
Awesome stove, love the design. what conatiner do you use? or do you make your own? I've been wanting to build preasurized alcohol stove but always get hung up on the fuel container. I've thought of using empty commercial fuel canisters but still have issues there with attaching/securing valves and inlet ports. Is your container one single piece or multiple glued/sealed togehter. let me know. keep up the awsome work!
Oliver Hauver --I used an aluminum beer bottle from Budweiser.
Norkis Serrano Gotcha. Did you use two and press them together? also did you reuse a valve from another stove? also what do you use to seal the the screw and other areas. sorry for asking so many questions.
Oliver Hauver - all sealed by JB Weld
Oliver Hauver - I used budweiser aluminum bottle for the fuel reservoir.
Awesome stove!
Thank you.
i build this stove from scratch with my own hands and with the right tools.
O melhor q vi, qual autonomia?
Wow, nice, I like it. Is the base from pop cans or from an aluminum bottle with thicker walls? You will reproduce this stove to sell?
@ FrailingDownUnder- thanks for subscribing.
I'll let you know when it's ready.
How to make? Please help
Where i can buy? Please click my johnmarktajonio24@gmail.com
Sure Chu I'll tell you when it's ready for market.
nice work man
Thanks for the complement i'll check your channel.
it's from Budlight aluminum bottle...i like it more sturdy.
Nice stove, you say you can get the valves at a harware store, but i am having trouble, do you have any idea what they are made for so i can narrow my search, thanks.
i didn't delete it. i don't know whats wrong but i'll try to put it back.
Hi Norkis, great stove! Am I able to buy one yet?
Tamsak done kaayo
very nice , how can i order this one?
Awesome man. How much would you sell one like this for?
Would you share how to made that beautiful stove... :)
I just started watching your vids and love your stoves (and lantern), but one question I know how regular copper coil stoves work. However, yours have thrown me for a loop can you post a link to a diagram or something. that would be great. Already sub'ed lol.
Nice work... Would you mind compiling some bckground story about making it...?
I'll translate it and post as and article in steampunk e-zine for local steamgoths to enjoy it too...
Beautiful!
thanks
Do you sell this stove? It is AWESOME! Thank you.
@ FrailingDownUnder- all the technological magic is inside the tank, how i solved the flame pulsation and occasional squirting out of fuel.
a spectacular tool. As might know how to make a stove myself?
thanks
:)
+Rafael Delugo Hello one question
what kind of key step beam used for this stove?
+Rafael Delugo when played on set, I want one, it is very useful and compact.
awesome. thanks for the ideas mate!
Very nice! Do you have a how to on this stove?
I'm sorry I don't.