You may be able to stick a couple of metal tent pegs through the holes near the top, both holding it open and allowing you to place a pot directly on top. Great idea!
Great idea. I expect the pot will need to be smaller than the opening of the stove to prevent blocking air flow. Will give it a try. Thanks for commenting
I have had one of these for a couple of years. I put a spirit stove inside and a cake cooling rack on top to cook on and can also use it as a small bbq with charcoals in the bottom and the cake rack as the food rack.
I must say, your "inexperience" DIY projects may be my most favourite segment of your channel. I think your previous projects may have inspired me to buy a used sewing machine and revive my grade 9 Home Ec. skills. 🤣 Keep up the great work Mark!
Nifty idea Mark - seems that it would effectively limit serious scaring of the earth below and allow for a small contained fire for cooking or warmth. I often find myself making camp fires that are larger than needed and require more wood as a result. This 'container' would encourage a more minimal approach. As for cooking, I like what others have already commented re finding a way to put pegs or metal braces across the top (through the holes?). This would a) keep the sides from spreading b) provide a cooking surface and c) be much lighter than an extra grill. The only downside I see are those pointy legs on the bottom, inhibiting compact packing. Are they potentially removable for transportation?
Way to think outside the box! Value Village trips always get the wheels ‘a spinnin.... reminds me of that scene in the movie ‘Airplane’.... “What can you make out of this?” “I can make a hat, or a broach....”... Or a rocket stove! Thanks for the great ideas! Cheers
I use Lge Siege bars on 13 cm. Top bars hold sides vertical. Remove legs and replace with bottom bars for stability. Coal or pellets are easy. I use starter under stove. Can even use Stanley camp pro gear on it !! G’day from Oz. Love your work.
Hey Mark. This is an awesome idea. I used it the other day to melt ice in my backyard and it worked very well. It's a great survival tool. It's even a great way to quickly warm the hands when outdoors in winter. Thanks for the video! :)
Looks like the steamer works quite well. I was brainstorming and wondering if a person bent short 90's on the ends of two wire type tent stakes or those barbecue skewers so that you could cross them in an X and place on top of teh partially opened steamer if those 90's might "lock" the steamer to keep it from opening any fuller. Also I wonder if a person could break, saw or cut off the top third of 4 different "leaves" of the steamer. That might give room for more efficient exhaust when a skillet or other large cooking pot covered the top of the steamer when in use. That might keep the steamer stove fire from choking and going out. Don't know though if cutting a third off of the height of some of the leaves would play havoc with the steamer's ability to properly fan out while also staying together.
Couple of great suggestions Lonnie. I had been thinking of some type of easy, cheap crossbar setup. I had not thought about cutting the "leaves". One idea I had was a small diameter cake rack laid across the top. As long as the pot is smaller than the opening of the stove it should still vent well. Lots of ideas to try. Thanks for commenting
It's a great idea Mark, I just watched a video by Swedwoods called "The Stealth Ember Stove " he used one and it worked great as well. I really love your videos, lots of great ideas!
You said it... twig fire, trangia type stove, pellet, charcoal, Ikea stove base, fatwood burner and steamer...a very useful piece of kit. I use mine as a base to keep the "bio-mass" stove off the ground...makes me feel better about embers falling to the ground. Another great "Dollar Store" equipment review.
Hi Mark, Excellent video. I love re-purposing cheap, available items. And of course, I love experimenting with fire and outdoor cooking. Thanks for sharing! -Duane
Nice video Mark, I've often looked at those steamers and thought about using them as a twig stove, but adding the tripod is a great plus, never thought of that, well done. Also a great idea with the bag of pellets, great for wet days and utilizes the void the steamer makes when folded down, nice. As for a pot support, would it be possible to add three or four small gauge bolts with nuts and washers? You may have to enlarge the holes but might be worth a try plus they can be removed and packed away after use. Great work, thanks for sharing Mark, atb, Paul.
Great video Mark. I passed one of these a month or so ago in a Salvo shop. Damn, I'll pick any up I see now! Yes, wood pellets and an 'inbuilt adjustable height' advantage may help with boil or grill times using wood pellets. Please do this wood pellet test with adjustable height. Something like boil some water then grill a steak on the ambers with lowered, or in this case, more collapsed sides, stove. Oh my,....
Great minds think alike , lovely video, I found a very similar product in the UK from a cheap shop called Wilkinson, got mine about 2 years ago for £4, big difference from say the UCO version which is £15 here in the UK, I used my for quick fires were we aren't allowed proper fires on the ground, I keep a folded up piece of thick foil (from a disposable foil baking tray) in the veg strainer and place on the ground so the strainer stands on it, that stops the ground from getting too hot and scorching and catches any embers/ash, I too used my coghans pack grill over the top, using my gsi kettle I got a good boil time with it, used a few times so far, with twigs and with pine cones, worked well with both, loving your videos, looking forward to the next one cheers craig
Pretty cool Mark! I've had one in my camp stuff, I too picked up at Goodwill for $.99. I haven't tried it yet. Think I'll get it out and see what I can do! -Mike
I remember Mother using 1 of these all the time, I guess I better go on the hunt. Sure worked well for Coffee Which we didn't get to see You Bad ! Ha ! Be Well, Friend ! ATB T God Bless
Great video, Sir ! I had one of these a while back. I ended up drilling and filing a few holes that I used some old wire hanger pieces to keep it from collapsing all the way down. It also allowed me to put my cooking pots, of that time (soup cans of various sizes, including the big ones that have a gallon or so of stewed tomatoes or potatoes, etc....I had just stopped being homeless and didn't have much.) A little bit of care and maintenance will keep it moving freely for cleaning or transporting. The legs can be the biggest pain, and can be cut off, but trying to find 3-4 stable rocks/stones of the same size can be difficult (not so much in an urban environment, due to the availability of bricks and cinder blocks). Again, Sir, GREAT video ! Keep up the great work !!!
Maybe you could carry a finishing nail to put through a couple of holes to lock the sides in place to hold a pot? I have seen a larger version of these used in Sweden to burn on.
Use thin metal and cut the metal that will cover most of the hole's on the steamer leaving only a few hole's down the side when you open the steamer. Use a cookie tin cut a fuel hopper into like a rocket stove then place the steamer into cookie tin. If you get it just right? You may be able to generate a nice up draft that will generate a vortex to concentrate the heat to the center of the steamer which you can use has a grill. Or remove one or two leaf's on the steamer so you can feed in wood and use a deep lid from a cookie tin to set the steamer down into leaving the bottom of the steamer the grill top. A cookie tin that you can pack the steamer and fuel in and a few utinsel's in? A cookie tin you can use like a pot to boil water and to cook in? Crazy idea's for you. 😁👍
Cookie tin the steamer can set fown into closed and are able to close the lid on the cookie tin with steamer closed and up side down. Use L metal bracket's and bolt's and place them in the bottom of the cookie tin. Ise metal rod's you can screw into the bottom of the cookie tin to give it leg's. You should be able to set the steamer down into the cookie tin with out it falling in like a regular grill on a barbeque. Use screw's you can screw into one of the hole's on the steamer with knob's that uou can hold onto to so you can open and close the leaf's to cover what ever your grilling. Add in a slide air vent in the bottom of the cookie tim for a mini stove mini barbeque. Thw only bad thing about giving a mini barbeque gill is that ot may run away with someone. 😏😂
By the number of them I see at the thrift store I think a lot of people don't use them for their intended purpose. Good to give them a second life out on the woods. Thanks for commenting
My roommate has one he never uses. I've been eyeing it to do exactly the same thing. I have a couple ideas to deal with the same problem. I'll share them with you if they work.
Other idea use two steamer's in a metal sheat you unroll and hook together to form a cylinder. Make air vent's in metal and little notches to hold the closed steamer full of wood pellets in the bottom and the open steamer on the top. Think rocket stove if you were to generate a nice up draft in the cylinder? You will have to play around with the length of the cylinder and maybe have a base with a metal circle to place the cylinder down into? Be a neat little recreational mini barbeque since you can roll up the the cylinder or you could make the cylinder out of thin Titanium held in a cylinder with metal ring's with a steamer full of wood pellets at the bottom abd a steamer grill at the top held on by clip's into the cylinder. The thin titanium would become radiant and heat an area up through radiant heat has well. A rocket stove steamer barbeque heater? 😊👍
Tried it. Really small, clumsy fire and you have to constantly feed it and have/carry external supports to even heat a billy. It isn't a compact pack item. The pellets make this strainer more useful. It is a tiny fire ring, so if there is a burn ban, you shouldn't use it. A BBQ charcoal starter can is your most effective, ergonomic, ready made under $10 stick stove for bulk cooking. The tin cans and utensil cannisters are the best budget cup stoves for packs. 2 grams and nest with your water bottle inside.
I picked it up on eBay for $17.00CDN. I see they have gone up in price a bit since. I will likely do a review on it at some point soon. Thanks for commenting
Anyone else blow the screen to get the fire going? Probably only me then. Good idea I'll look in the UK poundlandworldshop see if they have them. I hope so.
Yeah, it was a bit slow to get going probably because of the damp wood but once it did it worked well. Have you checked out my follow up video? Thanks for commenting.
please quit all these great ideas... I have, within the last two weeks, reviewed ALL of your videos. Do you have any idea how much has been spent on everything I can find that you recommend? I am now owner of multiple stoves, cook set, knives, food hydrator vacuum sealer, stuff bags aplenty,water filters, coffee presses....and more.... been to the thrift stores too... my shop looks like an outdoor store... I am an avid fisherman.. you don't mention adding fresh trout/salmon to you meals???? looking forward to more videos..
LOL...sorry to be such a trouble maker. The only reason I haven't added fresh trout is because my luck at fishing is kind of poor. At least in the area I hike. I do much better ocean fishing. I will be sure to add fish to the menu when my luck turns. Thanks for commenting
You may be able to stick a couple of metal tent pegs through the holes near the top, both holding it open and allowing you to place a pot directly on top. Great idea!
Great idea. I expect the pot will need to be smaller than the opening of the stove to prevent blocking air flow. Will give it a try. Thanks for commenting
I have had one of these for a couple of years. I put a spirit stove inside and a cake cooling rack on top to cook on and can also use it as a small bbq with charcoals in the bottom and the cake rack as the food rack.
I was thinking about a small cake rack as a grill and pot support. When I find one I will give it a try. Thanks for commenting
Great idea 👍
I must say, your "inexperience" DIY projects may be my most favourite segment of your channel. I think your previous projects may have inspired me to buy a used sewing machine and revive my grade 9 Home Ec. skills. 🤣 Keep up the great work Mark!
Great feedback. Thank you
My apologies Mark. "Inexperience" should have been "inexpensive". Autocorrect strikes again. I'm so embarrassed.
Gotta love low budget gear, especially when it works! I'll have to keep my eyes open for one of those now.
Let me know how it works out for you. Thanks for commenting
Nifty idea Mark - seems that it would effectively limit serious scaring of the earth below and allow for a small contained fire for cooking or warmth. I often find myself making camp fires that are larger than needed and require more wood as a result. This 'container' would encourage a more minimal approach. As for cooking, I like what others have already commented re finding a way to put pegs or metal braces across the top (through the holes?). This would a) keep the sides from spreading b) provide a cooking surface and c) be much lighter than an extra grill. The only downside I see are those pointy legs on the bottom, inhibiting compact packing. Are they potentially removable for transportation?
I am looking at a few options for suspending a pot. If the pot is smaller in diameter than the stove it should be easy. Thanks for commenting
They are a great little fire base. I got one a while back and have used it successfully 👍
And the price is right. Thanks for commenting
It washes off real good. I used my crocheted a rug yarn pot scrubber.
Good to know. Thanks for commenting
Cool, I like that!
That should meet the suggestion for a firepan in wilderness areas.
I agree. I may show it to my contact at Environment as see what they have to say. Thanks Randal
Way to think outside the box! Value Village trips always get the wheels ‘a spinnin.... reminds me of that scene in the movie ‘Airplane’.... “What can you make out of this?”
“I can make a hat, or a broach....”... Or a rocket stove!
Thanks for the great ideas!
Cheers
Love it. Great feedback. Thanks for commenting
You see these at yard sales all the time. Thank you for showing us how to use one as a stove, Mark
You will have to pick one up next time. Thank you for commenting
I use Lge Siege bars on 13 cm. Top bars hold sides vertical. Remove legs and replace with bottom bars for stability. Coal or pellets are easy. I use starter under stove. Can even use Stanley camp pro gear on it !! G’day from Oz. Love your work.
Thank you for the suggestion of using the Siege Stove cross members. I will give that a try
Looks like a great inexpensive option for anyone. That tripod looks pretty cool too! Take care Mark. Wade
Hey Wade. I will show the tripod more after I play with it for a while. Thanks for commenting
Great video 👍
Thank you very much
Hey Mark. This is an awesome idea. I used it the other day to melt ice in my backyard and it worked very well. It's a great survival tool. It's even a great way to quickly warm the hands when outdoors in winter. Thanks for the video! :)
Glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for commenting
Yeah , that's pretty slick.
Glad you liked it. Thanks for commenting.
No build wood fire stove! Much better than the IKEA thing. 🔥
Very easy to fid and use. Thank you for commenting
Looks like the steamer works quite well. I was brainstorming and wondering if a person bent short 90's on the ends of two wire type tent stakes or those barbecue skewers so that you could cross them in an X and place on top of teh partially opened steamer if those 90's might "lock" the steamer to keep it from opening any fuller. Also I wonder if a person could break, saw or cut off the top third of 4 different "leaves" of the steamer. That might give room for more efficient exhaust when a skillet or other large cooking pot covered the top of the steamer when in use. That might keep the steamer stove fire from choking and going out. Don't know though if cutting a third off of the height of some of the leaves would play havoc with the steamer's ability to properly fan out while also staying together.
Couple of great suggestions Lonnie. I had been thinking of some type of easy, cheap crossbar setup. I had not thought about cutting the "leaves". One idea I had was a small diameter cake rack laid across the top. As long as the pot is smaller than the opening of the stove it should still vent well. Lots of ideas to try. Thanks for commenting
That is so clever. That is an astute observation, using that steamer as a stove..
Glad you like the idea. Thanks for commenting
It's a great idea Mark, I just watched a video by Swedwoods called "The Stealth Ember Stove " he used one and it worked great as well. I really love your videos, lots of great ideas!
Thank you for your kind words. I am planning a follow up video with a few modifications and additions. Thanks for commenting
You said it... twig fire, trangia type stove, pellet, charcoal, Ikea stove base, fatwood burner and steamer...a very useful piece of kit. I use mine as a base to keep the "bio-mass" stove off the ground...makes me feel better about embers falling to the ground. Another great "Dollar Store" equipment review.
Great suggestion. I will give it a try. Thanks for commenting
Very good idea. I'm also one who likes to re purpose things. You've got me wanting to look for stainless steamer. Thanks for posting.
Let me know if you find one and try it out. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft Sure will my friend.
Hi Mark,
Excellent video. I love re-purposing cheap, available items. And of course, I love experimenting with fire and outdoor cooking.
Thanks for sharing!
-Duane
Same here. Great combination. Thanks for commenting
Very cool mark!
Glad you liked it. Thanks for commenting
Nice one Mark. Value Village has all kinds of gems..... just need a little lateral thinking.
It helps to be cheap minded as well😉. I enjoy re-purposing items for use in the woods, I see it as a "kind" of bushcraft. Thanks for commenting
Great idea! Good guy too. I Ppreciate your helpful pointers
Thank you very much for your kinds words of support
@@MarkYoungBushcraft 10-4 big guy!!
Nice video Mark, I've often looked at those steamers and thought about using them as a twig stove, but adding the tripod is a great plus, never thought of that, well done. Also a great idea with the bag of pellets, great for wet days and utilizes the void the steamer makes when folded down, nice.
As for a pot support, would it be possible to add three or four small gauge bolts with nuts and washers?
You may have to enlarge the holes but might be worth a try plus they can be removed and packed away after use. Great work, thanks for sharing Mark,
atb, Paul.
Glad you liked the video Paul. I will give the removable bolt idea some thought. Thanks for commenting
GREAT idea! We are always looking for new tips, glad to see you have plenty! Will watch more soon...thnx!
Glad you liked the video. Thanks for commenting
very good idea, just right for cooking a small meal. Thx for sharing..
Glad you liked the video. I will be making an update video in the near future. Thanks for commenting
Great idea Mark, thanks for sharing!
Glad you liked it Jackie. Thanks for commenting
That's a great idea especially for areas that don't allow fires directly on the ground. I will be on the look out!
Let me know how it works out for you. Thanks for commenting
Nice option as a woodstove
Working out pretty good so far. Thanks for commenting
Very good, Thank you very much
Glad you enjoyed. Thanks for commenting
That's a great idea. Definitely on the lookout for one now. Thanks for the heads-up!
Let me know how it works out for you. Thanks for commenting
Why didn't I think of that? ;) Great idea. Looking forward to further experiments, especially with how the pellets work.
Glad you like the idea. I will do a followup after I play with it for while. Thanks for commenting
I love this, Mark! Thanks!
Glad you liked it Libby. Thanks for commenting
Great video Mark. I passed one of these a month or so ago in a Salvo shop. Damn, I'll pick any up I see now! Yes, wood pellets and an 'inbuilt adjustable height' advantage may help with boil or grill times using wood pellets. Please do this wood pellet test with adjustable height. Something like boil some water then grill a steak on the ambers with lowered, or in this case, more collapsed sides, stove. Oh my,....
Glad you enjoyed. I will do more testing with it for sure. Thanks for commenting
Great minds think alike , lovely video, I found a very similar product in the UK from a cheap shop called Wilkinson, got mine about 2 years ago for £4, big difference from say the UCO version which is £15 here in the UK, I used my for quick fires were we aren't allowed proper fires on the ground, I keep a folded up piece of thick foil (from a disposable foil baking tray) in the veg strainer and place on the ground so the strainer stands on it, that stops the ground from getting too hot and scorching and catches any embers/ash, I too used my coghans pack grill over the top, using my gsi kettle I got a good boil time with it, used a few times so far, with twigs and with pine cones, worked well with both, loving your videos, looking forward to the next one cheers craig
You given me some great ideas to add to mine. Thanks for commenting
Who woulda thought?!!! 👏👏👏
My mind is way too busy at times😜 Thanks for commenting
Fantastic! Thank you for sharing* I had the exact same thought&you have brought it to life :-)
Glad you liked it. I will be making a comparison video between the steamer stove and the Ikea hobo if you are interested. Thanks for commenting
Pretty cool Mark! I've had one in my camp stuff, I too picked up at Goodwill for $.99. I haven't tried it yet. Think I'll get it out and see what I can do! -Mike
Let me know how it works out for you Mike. Thanks for commenting
I remember Mother using 1 of these all the time, I guess I better go on the hunt. Sure worked well for Coffee Which we didn't get to see You Bad ! Ha ! Be Well, Friend ! ATB T God Bless
More coffee...got it. Thanks Terry
Great video, Sir !
I had one of these a while back.
I ended up drilling and filing a few holes that I used some old wire hanger pieces to keep it from collapsing all the way down.
It also allowed me to put my cooking pots, of that time (soup cans of various sizes, including the big ones that have a gallon or so of stewed tomatoes or potatoes, etc....I had just stopped being homeless and didn't have much.)
A little bit of care and maintenance will keep it moving freely for cleaning or transporting.
The legs can be the biggest pain, and can be cut off, but trying to find 3-4 stable rocks/stones of the same size can be difficult (not so much in an urban environment, due to the availability of bricks and cinder blocks).
Again, Sir, GREAT video !
Keep up the great work !!!
Great suggestions based on your real world experience. I will likely try your crossbar idea. Thanks for commenting
Maybe you could carry a finishing nail to put through a couple of holes to lock the sides in place to hold a pot? I have seen a larger version of these used in Sweden to burn on.
Great suggestion. I will try it out to see how well it works. Thanks for commenting
Great idea with a Dollar Store find. Thanks for posting.
Glad you enjoyed. Thanks for commenting
Works well. I tried during the show us your steak challenge. Saw it on Swedwoods channel also. Available at dollarstore. Cool vid.
Glad you enjoyed. Thanks for commenting Jeff
handy steamer ,i can see different uses for it ..
billy joe
Let me know what you come up with.Thanks for commenting
Use thin metal and cut the metal that will cover most of the hole's on the steamer leaving only a few hole's down the side when you open the steamer. Use a cookie tin cut a fuel hopper into like a rocket stove then place the steamer into cookie tin. If you get it just right? You may be able to generate a nice up draft that will generate a vortex to concentrate the heat to the center of the steamer which you can use has a grill. Or remove one or two leaf's on the steamer so you can feed in wood and use a deep lid from a cookie tin to set the steamer down into leaving the bottom of the steamer the grill top. A cookie tin that you can pack the steamer and fuel in and a few utinsel's in? A cookie tin you can use like a pot to boil water and to cook in? Crazy idea's for you. 😁👍
Another amazingly detailed idea. You have the mind of an inventor. Thanks for commenting
Cookie tin the steamer can set fown into closed and are able to close the lid on the cookie tin with steamer closed and up side down. Use L metal bracket's and bolt's and place them in the bottom of the cookie tin. Ise metal rod's you can screw into the bottom of the cookie tin to give it leg's. You should be able to set the steamer down into the cookie tin with out it falling in like a regular grill on a barbeque. Use screw's you can screw into one of the hole's on the steamer with knob's that uou can hold onto to so you can open and close the leaf's to cover what ever your grilling. Add in a slide air vent in the bottom of the cookie tim for a mini stove mini barbeque. Thw only bad thing about giving a mini barbeque gill is that ot may run away with someone. 😏😂
Finally a use for my steamer.
By the number of them I see at the thrift store I think a lot of people don't use them for their intended purpose. Good to give them a second life out on the woods. Thanks for commenting
That was interesting and fun, thanks!
Glad you enjoyed. Thanks for commenting
I saw one the other day at Goodwill. And wondered if it could have been of use. And now I see.
Hopefully it will be there when yo go back. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft I was thinking the same. Going today. Thank you for posting. Always good content
My roommate has one he never uses. I've been eyeing it to do exactly the same thing. I have a couple ideas to deal with the same problem. I'll share them with you if they work.
Make sure you ask him before making a fire in it😉. Thanks for commenting
Clever. Probably mentioned already in these comments but you could ad a diy slide-on metal cross to the top
Great suggestion and would work well. Thanks for commenting
I seen one of those at the thrift store and I almost got it to do the same thing!
Let me know if you do try it. Thanks for commenting
lol i got 3 yesterday at the thrift store for .50 a piece.havnt tried yet.looks like it works good
let me know how they work out for you. Thanks for commenting
I have used one for a couple years
Right on. Any issues or suggestions? Thanks for commenting
Other idea use two steamer's in a metal sheat you unroll and hook together to form a cylinder. Make air vent's in metal and little notches to hold the closed steamer full of wood pellets in the bottom and the open steamer on the top. Think rocket stove if you were to generate a nice up draft in the cylinder? You will have to play around with the length of the cylinder and maybe have a base with a metal circle to place the cylinder down into? Be a neat little recreational mini barbeque since you can roll up the the cylinder or you could make the cylinder out of thin Titanium held in a cylinder with metal ring's with a steamer full of wood pellets at the bottom abd a steamer grill at the top held on by clip's into the cylinder. The thin titanium would become radiant and heat an area up through radiant heat has well. A rocket stove steamer barbeque heater? 😊👍
That would be quite the combination Jim. Thanks for commenting
Should mention. Skewers allow Trangia. I use the military one for this.
Another great suggestion. Thanks for commenting
Nice little hack
Thanks Steve
Enjoying your videos, what kind of cookware are you using? Thanks!
The pot is a 12cm Zebra billy can. One of my first purchased pots and is one of the best available. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft thank you!
Fun.
Thanks for commenting
Try Pellets In It! Cool Set Up 👍
I will try the pellets for sure. Thanks for commenting
Tried it. Really small, clumsy fire and you have to constantly feed it and have/carry external supports to even heat a billy. It isn't a compact pack item. The pellets make this strainer more useful.
It is a tiny fire ring, so if there is a burn ban, you shouldn't use it.
A BBQ charcoal starter can is your most effective, ergonomic, ready made under $10 stick stove for bulk cooking.
The tin cans and utensil cannisters are the best budget cup stoves for packs. 2 grams and nest with your water bottle inside.
I have a few videos on alternatives to this including using a charcoal chimney. Thanks for commenting
I wonder could you use your gasifire burner on top of it closed
Some what and burn pellets
Sounds good Jim
I see u took the center ring out. This steamer without that center ring makes it possible for alcohol stove, as u say here.
Great suggestion. I have another followup video on the vegetable steam er stove as well
I put a safety pin through the holes on the side and you can put your pot on its great
Wow...simple hack. I will give it a try. Thanks
👍👍🇧🇷 Parabéns
Muito obrigado
Germans use tripods a lot. Sure solves many problems. I have one i use over my small weber when needed.
I really like tripods as well. Simple and effective. I really need to do a review of the one I used in this video. Thanks for commenting
My wife has one of those. I wonder if she would mind? :D
I won't say anything. Thanks for commenting
Try putting your pot directly on it while in the partially opened position.
I was thinking about that but I feel it may block air flow. Worth a try. Thanks for commenting
Would it not collapsed under the weight of the pot?
Guess it would work if you put tent pegs trough the holes
Where did you find the tripod ?
I picked it up on eBay for $17.00CDN. I see they have gone up in price a bit since. I will likely do a review on it at some point soon. Thanks for commenting
how long did it hold up?
I have had about 15 fires in it. I clean it up to allow it to open and close more easily. No metal fatigue from the heat. Thanks for commenting
👍🏻👊🏻
Right on brother. Thanks for commenting
Oh my, first again... I think... :)
It would appear so. Thanks for commenting
Anyone else blow the screen to get the fire going? Probably only me then. Good idea I'll look in the UK poundlandworldshop see if they have them. I hope so.
Yeah, it was a bit slow to get going probably because of the damp wood but once it did it worked well. Have you checked out my follow up video? Thanks for commenting.
Nice Zebra pot 555
Thanks for commenting
please quit all these great ideas... I have, within the last two weeks, reviewed ALL of your videos. Do you have any idea how much has been spent on everything I can find that you recommend? I am now owner of multiple stoves, cook set, knives, food hydrator vacuum sealer, stuff bags aplenty,water filters, coffee presses....and more.... been to the thrift stores too... my shop looks like an outdoor store... I am an avid fisherman.. you don't mention adding fresh trout/salmon to you meals???? looking forward to more videos..
LOL...sorry to be such a trouble maker. The only reason I haven't added fresh trout is because my luck at fishing is kind of poor. At least in the area I hike. I do much better ocean fishing. I will be sure to add fish to the menu when my luck turns. Thanks for commenting
😂😂😂😂😂👍👍👍👍
Binder clips...
Thanks again
You're old enough to upgrade to a thicker knee pad.
You got that right