For those who are only interested in the woodstove, this should make the video easier to navigate. Enjoy! 0:00 Elk Garden 0:17 Stove overview 0:44 Brier Ridge 0:49 Getting water from the spring 1:02 Relaxing on Brier Ridge 1:11 Views from Brier Ridge 1:19 Home for the night 1:30 Prepping wood for the stove 2:15 Wild ponies 2:53 Assembling and talking about the woodstove 11:18 The view from camp 11:23 Lighting the woodstove 11:53 Sundown 12:14 Woodstove cooking 13:40 Good Morning! 14:33 More thoughts on the stove 16:18 putting the stove on the scale
I enjoyed your video. A man and his dog is always great to me. Then add in the ponies walking up to your camp site, it made me chuckle. So for making me laugh before I had my first sip of coffee.. thank you!
The hatchet is in semi-retirement. Wood wedges are a safer, lighter alternative! I can't remember where, but I saw someone on TH-cam splitting large diameter logs with a wood wedge.
Congratulations, it’s always nice to be happy with money well spent. I’ve seen their products on other channels and it seems like a quality purchase. The collapsible style stove suits hikers and anyone who has transportation as an important variable. The glass will put a warm glow in a dark tent, a feature I will want in the future. Can’t wait to see you use it, can’t stop thinking about snow. 😊❤️🇺🇸❄️☃️🛷⛺️🌄
Hi there mate had quite a few views off the back of this vid (so thanks!) came to have a watch. Nice video great stuff to watch preparing with just the knife and saw. So cosy chilling out watching that thing burn
@@BrantHikes nice I got my timber stove and hex tent today. Man pomoly makes some nice gear. Can’t wait to use it tomorrow night. Tell Garvey hello for me. My dogs name is Brownie.
Really nice video - I hadn’t heard of this stove and went with the winnerwell because I didn’t want to lose any screws in the snow or have to fiddle with them at all with cold hands and gloves. The lack of warping on the stove top as well as the glass might have been enough to sway me. Thanks for introducing me to other options in case I ever decide to switch it up!
Thanks for watching. The Winnerwell stoves look outstanding. I had my eye on the Nomad until I saw the weight! ☹ In my climate snowmobiles or sleds are not an option, so Everything has to be carried in by backpack. I'm with you on assembling small parts with cold hands, but I was willing to make that sacrifice to save weight. Enjoy your stove!
I have both the small and large winnerwell nomads view. They are awesome. The large is heavy but will keep the family alive in a grid down situation. The small is awesome for a smaller tent
noticed on another video your friend had a 3w stove. Just curious how the pomoly and the 3 w compare as far as quality/ sturdiness and ease of operation. I noticed the 3w is a bit cheaper and wonder if you thought the pomoly was worth the extra cash. Thanks again, Clint
The 3W isn't bad for the money but has several weak points: The connection between the stove and stovepipe is weak and the damper is flimsy, plus the assembly is a PITA. My friend has since bought the Pomoly Traveler and is much happier with it. IMO, Pomoly has the sturdiest, best designs for backpacking woodstoves. If I replace my current stove, I will probably upgrade with one of the Pomoly folding stoves. The only drawback to my current stove is the finicky assembly. Other than that, it's been a excellent stove.
I saw that in your video. I too went with a size bigger. I gave my old one to Mischief. It was definitely cold enough to be wearing it above 4,000 feet! On humid days, I just use my umbrella to keep my head dry and let everything else get wet.
@@BrantHikes Mischief and I were dming about the jacket I was a bit worried because several of the reviews said to not go threw briers or bushes with it. So I waited a bit to order the bigger size but for that price & weight, what did I really have to loose? So far so good!
@@RVAHikerGirl The durability has been great so far. The only issue I've had is sometimes the zipper wants to split at the bottom if it's not started correctly.
If I don’t care about the weight, which stove would you recommend? I like the T1 fast folding, but I also like how the Timber allows me to skip the side glass panel for a solid one if I want. And would the T1 leak too much due to the hinges?
For me personally, If I didn't care about weight, I would have got the T1 or T1 mini. Easier to set up and has thicker titanium with a one-piece top The stoves are not airtight, but if they are burning correctly, they don't need to be. I'm pretty sure the T1 can be ordered without side glass, it's an easy swap-out by removing the hinge pin.
@@BrantHikesawesome thank you for responding. just one follow up question, what are some tips or tricks to make sure the stove is drafting correctly? thank you for your time
No, not nervous. I can always order a replacement if it does crack. If I did it over, I'd probably order the Pomoly T1 or the T1 mini as the side glass has a tendency to blacken from smoke. Thanks for watching!
im wanting a upgrade myself, decided the winnerwell foldable was too expensive at basically $500.00, this one your running looks to be about $100.00 cheaper, not sure if id need the side glass, anyway the ole Riley stove I have is a lot cheaper but a lot less features. thanks for the vid, I subbed.
Thanks for watching and subscribing. You might be interested in the Pomoly T1 series of stoves. They all have 1mm thick titanium and are less $$ than other brands.
@@BrantHikes I did some research and they are probably the best ones on the market. To my eye it looked a bit flimsy but all the competition is way worse. It's titanium and 1mm thick so yeah it's the best available plus it's light
For those who are only interested in the woodstove, this should make the video easier to navigate. Enjoy!
0:00 Elk Garden
0:17 Stove overview
0:44 Brier Ridge
0:49 Getting water from the spring
1:02 Relaxing on Brier Ridge
1:11 Views from Brier Ridge
1:19 Home for the night
1:30 Prepping wood for the stove
2:15 Wild ponies
2:53 Assembling and talking about the woodstove
11:18 The view from camp
11:23 Lighting the woodstove
11:53 Sundown
12:14 Woodstove cooking
13:40 Good Morning!
14:33 More thoughts on the stove
16:18 putting the stove on the scale
I've decided a (POMOLY) stove is the one for me !! Thanks for the video buddy ..👍
I like the glass side. I think watching a fire is an instinctual comfort for us. Looking forward to some frosty adventures. Thanks B&G!
I've upgraded to a big-screen hiker TV!
I enjoyed your video. A man and his dog is always great to me. Then add in the ponies walking up to your camp site, it made me chuckle. So for making me laugh before I had my first sip of coffee.. thank you!
I'm glad that you enjoyed the video. Laughter is a great way to start the day. Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment!
Clever wedge technique, I had not seen that one before. That is a super cool stove, I like it. Great campsite and informative video.
The hatchet is in semi-retirement. Wood wedges are a safer, lighter alternative! I can't remember where, but I saw someone on TH-cam splitting large diameter logs with a wood wedge.
Happy Birthday Brant!
Thanks, Amy!
Congratulations, it’s always nice to be happy with money well spent. I’ve seen their products on other channels and it seems like a quality purchase. The collapsible style stove suits hikers and anyone who has transportation as an important variable. The glass will put a warm glow in a dark tent, a feature I will want in the future. Can’t wait to see you use it, can’t stop thinking about snow. 😊❤️🇺🇸❄️☃️🛷⛺️🌄
Thanks, winter will be here before we know it!
Great video on your timber stove. I do can’t wait till mine arrives
Garvey seems pretty chill with the ponies ☺️
He's been hanging with them since he was a puppy!
Hi there mate had quite a few views off the back of this vid (so thanks!) came to have a watch. Nice video great stuff to watch preparing with just the knife and saw. So cosy chilling out watching that thing burn
Thanks for stopping by!
Very nice footage. Big like from me 👍! I love outdoors, camping to. Keep on!!!
Thanks for watching. More to come!
With a good bed of coals and loaded with good wood. With the damper shut and the front vent closed. How long would you say it will burn
I'm not real sure because I always fall asleep long before it goes out! There were a few coals still glowing the other morning when I woke uo.
@@BrantHikes nice I got my timber stove and hex tent today. Man pomoly makes some nice gear. Can’t wait to use it tomorrow night. Tell Garvey hello for me. My dogs name is Brownie.
@@bigbearoutdoors1999 That's great! I hope that your hot tent trip is big fun!
Really nice video - I hadn’t heard of this stove and went with the winnerwell because I didn’t want to lose any screws in the snow or have to fiddle with them at all with cold hands and gloves. The lack of warping on the stove top as well as the glass might have been enough to sway me.
Thanks for introducing me to other options in case I ever decide to switch it up!
Thanks for watching. The Winnerwell stoves look outstanding. I had my eye on the Nomad until I saw the weight! ☹ In my climate snowmobiles or sleds are not an option, so Everything has to be carried in by backpack. I'm with you on assembling small parts with cold hands, but I was willing to make that sacrifice to save weight. Enjoy your stove!
I have both the small and large winnerwell nomads view. They are awesome. The large is heavy but will keep the family alive in a grid down situation. The small is awesome for a smaller tent
Fantastic video. Sure does look like a sweet stove.
Thanks! It's been great so far
noticed on another video your friend had a 3w stove. Just curious how the pomoly and the 3 w compare as far as quality/ sturdiness and ease of operation. I noticed the 3w is a bit cheaper and wonder if you thought the pomoly was worth the extra cash. Thanks again, Clint
The 3W isn't bad for the money but has several weak points: The connection between the stove and stovepipe is weak and the damper is flimsy, plus the assembly is a PITA. My friend has since bought the Pomoly Traveler and is much happier with it. IMO, Pomoly has the sturdiest, best designs for backpacking woodstoves. If I replace my current stove, I will probably upgrade with one of the Pomoly folding stoves. The only drawback to my current stove is the finicky assembly. Other than that, it's been a excellent stove.
Your tent will be nice and cozy this winter for you both! Frogg Toggs rain jacket? I have the same one, liking it so far.
I saw that in your video. I too went with a size bigger. I gave my old one to Mischief. It was definitely cold enough to be wearing it above 4,000 feet! On humid days, I just use my umbrella to keep my head dry and let everything else get wet.
@@BrantHikes Mischief and I were dming about the jacket I was a bit worried because several of the reviews said to not go threw briers or bushes with it. So I waited a bit to order the bigger size but for that price & weight, what did I really have to loose? So far so good!
@@RVAHikerGirl The durability has been great so far. The only issue I've had is sometimes the zipper wants to split at the bottom if it's not started correctly.
Great idea on using that wooden wedge.
Thanks. I think I'll leave the hatchet at home this year!
If I don’t care about the weight, which stove would you recommend? I like the T1 fast folding, but I also like how the Timber allows me to skip the side glass panel for a solid one if I want. And would the T1 leak too much due to the hinges?
For me personally, If I didn't care about weight, I would have got the T1 or T1 mini. Easier to set up and has thicker titanium with a one-piece top The stoves are not airtight, but if they are burning correctly, they don't need to be. I'm pretty sure the T1 can be ordered without side glass, it's an easy swap-out by removing the hinge pin.
@@BrantHikes Thanks, I ended up going with the T1 without side glass. I just run my current stove so hot I'd be afraid of cracking it.
obviously a slightly heavier stove but seems a lot nicer than others. Thanks for sharing. What tent do you use?
Hey has the stove ever leaked smoked into your tent or anyone’s tent?
@faderider1campaignsaga966 There shouldn't be any smoke leaking if the stove is drafting correctly. I haven't had any issues
@@BrantHikesawesome thank you for responding. just one follow up question, what are some tips or tricks to make sure the stove is drafting correctly? thank you for your time
Just bought the same stove 🤗
Enjoy your stove! I've used mine quite a lot since this video. I'll be doing a full review in the near future. Thanks for watching!
At its lowest burn rate, how many hours will it burn?
It depends on what type of wood is burning. I usually have coals in the morning
I love the stove are you at least nervous of the glass on the stove cracking, I've been so close to hitting the send button
No, not nervous. I can always order a replacement if it does crack. If I did it over, I'd probably order the Pomoly T1 or the T1 mini as the side glass has a tendency to blacken from smoke. Thanks for watching!
im wanting a upgrade myself, decided the winnerwell foldable was too expensive at basically $500.00, this one your running looks to be about $100.00 cheaper, not sure if id need the side glass, anyway the ole Riley stove I have is a lot cheaper but a lot less features. thanks for the vid, I subbed.
Thanks for watching and subscribing. You might be interested in the Pomoly T1 series of stoves. They all have 1mm thick titanium and are less $$ than other brands.
What kinda tent was that?
Luxe Minipeak XL
@@BrantHikes thank you
nice! chaaa!
Chaaa!
it looks a bit flimsy for the money to me
It's actually sturdier than it looks, but Pomoly's newest designs are far superior. Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment! 🔥⛺
@@BrantHikes I did some research and they are probably the best ones on the market. To my eye it looked a bit flimsy but all the competition is way worse. It's titanium and 1mm thick so yeah it's the best available plus it's light
@@BrantHikes i also just subbed, look forward to watching your other videos
@@MarriedToTheKGB Thank you!
I subd and also bought one tent and stove. Pain in the ass.