Excellent idea! Going a step further, the triangular hinge array concept can be extended to make a lifting frame. I did this to pull out 20' of 1/2" monitoring pipe installed vertically in the ground and stuck due to compacted soil. Needed are three 2" x 4" x 8' studs, three heavy duty strap hinges (4"), three screw eyes, about 6' of lightweight chain, a nut and bolt to fit into the chain, the wing screw and nut, and a ratchet tie-down strap. As in your stove, I assembled the hinge array, then screwed the other side of the strap hinges to the studs, 4" side facing toward the center of the array. I hung the "S" hook of the tie-down at the center of the array and raised the whole assembly. After positioning the studs, I screwed in the eyes about mid-level and ran the chain through them, securing the ends with the nut and bolt. This was for safety. I wrapped the extendable side of the tie-down around the pipe and started tightening it. Friction held the strap around the pipe without sliding. As the pipe came up, I repositioned the tie-down strap as needed. This wasn't the easiest thing I've ever done, but it worked! It was at a remote location and otherwise it would have been impossible to pull the lines. When I was done, all I had to do was remove the wing screw and collapse the assembly for the next time.
HA! I wish I came up with this idea. It's an old method from decades ago that I felt needed shared in this day and age. Thanks for the comment. Glad you like my video.
@@PhilCrockett me to - a great book is called " 507 mechanical movements " ISBN 0-917914-25-2 you will enjoy it - all mechanisms from the past ( far back and up till the 19th century ) - great illustrations - you would love it - we all stand on the shoulders of giants - one day someone will stand on our shoulders ;-)
Cassanoa, THANK YOU for the book info. I'm going to look it up for sure! You'll have to watch my video on how to cut sheet metal using baling wire. My great grandfather used this technique, and my dad was the one who told me about it. Here it is: th-cam.com/video/fkAorQiU4b4/w-d-xo.html
That is a good idea, but you only showed us shiny new hinges and bolt. Please post a picture of what the hinges and bolt look like after being above several fires. Do you have some kind of a carry bag to keep the soot from getting onto your other items or do you wash/scrub the hinges before packing them.Thanks.
I figured this was more presentable with new hinges. No one wants to see black smudge on my fingers while trying to show how to make something. As far as cleaning goes...... that's up to the person using these. I just let mine cool and shove them in an old sock. I like to keep it simple.
I made a simple bag from an old pair of Wranglers. Cut the leg off about 4 inches longer than the hinges, then sew one end shut. Fold over the extra fabric to keep dirt, soot, etc inside, an elastic hair tie will hold the fabric closed. Sew the other leg in the same manner to fabricate a sleeve to help pots, pans, and cups stay together and clean.
@@PhilCrockett Could use Sterno under this in the house make stands for hinges. Going to get a few of these. People think I can do anything with little things. I learn from watching all these things.
@@PhilCrockett When the power goes out I have solar panels and I have a gas stove I light it with a match because of the ignitor. I use clay pot heaters with 100 hour Crisco candles. I do have a Mr. Heater Buddy also.
+sparky0288 It does rock a little. I thought about using a carriage-bolt, or a toilet flange bolt, I figured that I couldn't hand-tighten it as well if I used them. However, the slight rocking didn't really cause any problems, and the stove did it's job. I like the way you think..... I went through the same questions, and then realized that I was over-thinking it, and just went with keeping it simple, with common hardware that most folks had. Thanks for the comment! Please share this video with your friends that would like it. This stove works so well, I'm a little surprised that I don't have more views on it. I think people would like it, but it just hasn't been shared enough. Thanks again for the positive feedback my friend!
Thanks for the feedback! This is one of my favorite videos that I made.... I'm always wondering why it's not very popular. So glad you like it. Thanks, TF!
I think I know how to fix the wobbly thing. You just buy another three bolts and wingnuts and put them in the holes that will fit the pot or pan size you are using. And you are done! :-)
Glad you like my video. Here's the definition of a stove: an apparatus for cooking or heating that operates by burning fuel or using electricity. This qualifies.
Thanks, Michael! It's so easy to make, I like to have several of them so I can stash one in my fishing, camping, and hunting stuff. Please share my video with your friends. Thanks again for taking the time to give me the positive feedback.... I really appreciate it.
+Maria Bencebi Glad you like it! Please share with your friends! Also.... thank you for the positive comment. Nice people like you are the motivation that keeps me posting videos!
Just looked it up. Here it is: Noun. An apparatus for cooking or heating that operates by burning fuel or using electricity. So....... This is an apparatus for cooking, and I'm using wood for the fuel. Now YOU know the definition of a stove. You're welcome, Almighty! Glad you like the stove video! Enjoy the cooking!
+jadekayak01 Dictionary says, STOVE: "an apparatus for cooking or heating that operates by burning fuel or using electricity." POT-HOLDER: "a piece of textile (often quilted) or silicone used to hold hot kitchen cooking equipment, like pots and pans...." This my good friend, is a stove. Thanks for the question.
Why all the thumbs down ? Excellent idea.
some folks just like to hate everything. Glad you like my video. Thanks for watching and commenting, Bill! Hope you like my other vids as well.
Excellent idea! Going a step further, the triangular hinge array concept can be extended to make a lifting frame. I did this to pull out 20' of 1/2" monitoring pipe installed vertically in the ground and stuck due to compacted soil. Needed are three 2" x 4" x 8' studs, three heavy duty strap hinges (4"), three screw eyes, about 6' of lightweight chain, a nut and bolt to fit into the chain, the wing screw and nut, and a ratchet tie-down strap. As in your stove, I assembled the hinge array, then screwed the other side of the strap hinges to the studs, 4" side facing toward the center of the array. I hung the "S" hook of the tie-down at the center of the array and raised the whole assembly. After positioning the studs, I screwed in the eyes about mid-level and ran the chain through them, securing the ends with the nut and bolt. This was for safety. I wrapped the extendable side of the tie-down around the pipe and started tightening it. Friction held the strap around the pipe without sliding. As the pipe came up, I repositioned the tie-down strap as needed. This wasn't the easiest thing I've ever done, but it worked! It was at a remote location and otherwise it would have been impossible to pull the lines. When I was done, all I had to do was remove the wing screw and collapse the assembly for the next time.
DokDream
That's fantastic! I appreciate you sharing this with me. It kind of leads me to some more ideas....hmmmmm.
I needed that 2 years ago.
It is very handy indeed
Oh !!! That is beautiful. Thank you, Ronald.
Glad you liked it, Ronald!
Wow that’s unreal great creation. Thank you 👍
Glad you like it! Thanks for watching and commenting, Donald! Hope you like my other videos as well!
That’s solo freaking Cool . It gave me the idea for a taller stand with three L shelf supports
That is epic! Great brain you have! You should cherish your idea.
Amazingly simple, I have never seen this type of setup before, thanks for sharing
Found it in an old magazine, and I thought I'd share it. wish I could have taken credit for thinking this up.
Wait what. This is brilliant. I never thought about this. I'll get some tomorrow :)
Yes! It's really handy when on a bicycle trip. light weight and you can find 'fuel' to burn about anywhere.
So simple yet so friggin awesome.thanx for sharing
Glad you like it, Garry! Hope hope you like my other videos as well!
Many thanks for the tutorial. That is going to be *so handy* sometime!
Glad it was helpful!
Phil - love it ! thank you - I will definitely use that idea!
Excellent! thanks for commenting, trueblue!
Kewl beans! Love it, gonna put one in my pack!
thanks for watching and commenting, Matthew!
Guy you are smart as a whip !!! Good one I would ve thought of that nice....
HA! I wish I came up with this idea. It's an old method from decades ago that I felt needed shared in this day and age. Thanks for the comment. Glad you like my video.
OMG, that is sooo clever!
Thanks for watching and commenting, Angela!
This is pure Genius 👍
Thanks for watching commenting, my friend
Great ideal compact and supports a full size skillet
yep!
excellent - so simple and effective
I wish I came up with this idea. I found it in an old publication long ago.
@@PhilCrockett - still - you brought it back
When I'm in an antique store, I'm always looking for old 'how-to' type books. There are a lot of lost ideas out there.
@@PhilCrockett me to - a great book is called " 507 mechanical movements " ISBN 0-917914-25-2 you will enjoy it - all mechanisms from the past ( far back and up till the 19th century ) - great illustrations - you would love it - we all stand on the shoulders of giants - one day someone will stand on our shoulders ;-)
Cassanoa, THANK YOU for the book info. I'm going to look it up for sure!
You'll have to watch my video on how to cut sheet metal using baling wire. My great grandfather used this technique, and my dad was the one who told me about it. Here it is:
th-cam.com/video/fkAorQiU4b4/w-d-xo.html
that is very clever man.well done
+dismaldog Thanks! If you make one, you will love it!
Simply fantastic! Thanks
glad you liked my vid, Flint!
simple and practical) thank you!
You're welcome, my friend! By the way, thank you so much for subscribing!
That is a good idea, but you only showed us shiny new hinges and bolt. Please post a picture of what the hinges and bolt look like after being above several fires. Do you have some kind of a carry bag to keep the soot from getting onto your other items or do you wash/scrub the hinges before packing them.Thanks.
I figured this was more presentable with new hinges. No one wants to see black smudge on my fingers while trying to show how to make something. As far as cleaning goes...... that's up to the person using these. I just let mine cool and shove them in an old sock. I like to keep it simple.
I made a simple bag from an old pair of Wranglers. Cut the leg off about 4 inches longer than the hinges, then sew one end shut. Fold over the extra fabric to keep dirt, soot, etc inside, an elastic hair tie will hold the fabric closed. Sew the other leg in the same manner to fabricate a sleeve to help pots, pans, and cups stay together and clean.
Very useful and simple!
Glad it was helpful!
What size of hinges are those
wow a great mind for sure !!! thanks and blessings !!
Thanks for the positive comment and blessing! Glad you liked my video!
keep up the great work.
thanks!
How long do they last?
depends on how much you use them.
@@PhilCrockett
Could use Sterno under this in the house make stands for hinges. Going to get a few of these. People think I can do anything with little things. I learn from watching all these things.
HA! yes indeed, my friend. I learn a lot from many people.
@@PhilCrockett
When the power goes out I have solar panels and I have a gas stove I light it with a match because of the ignitor. I use clay pot heaters with 100 hour Crisco candles. I do have a Mr. Heater Buddy also.
Would the bolt in the center cause your skillet too rock?
+sparky0288 It does rock a little. I thought about using a carriage-bolt, or a toilet flange bolt, I figured that I couldn't hand-tighten it as well if I used them. However, the slight rocking didn't really cause any problems, and the stove did it's job. I like the way you think..... I went through the same questions, and then realized that I was over-thinking it, and just went with keeping it simple, with common hardware that most folks had. Thanks for the comment! Please share this video with your friends that would like it. This stove works so well, I'm a little surprised that I don't have more views on it. I think people would like it, but it just hasn't been shared enough. Thanks again for the positive feedback my friend!
That is cool! Thanks for sharing!-Mike B. MWW
Glad you like it! Thanks for commenting, Mike's Wild World!
Great idea !
Thanks for watching and commenting!
An alcohol burner would also work well with the hinge pot stand.
yes! also Sterno.
Nice. Pretty slick brother
Glad you like it, John! Thanks for the kind words!
Great! Now I don't need to go buy a $20 stove top, I could just do this
I love your last name! Maybe we're related!
Simple, Elegant. Thank you.
Glad you like my video! Thanks for taking the time to comment!
that is so good!
Glad you like it, my friend
Brilliant Idea TY 4 sharing it ;)
Glad you liked this, Kipper! I appreciate the positive feedback!
very sweet. thanks for posting.
Thanks for the feedback! This is one of my favorite videos that I made.... I'm always wondering why it's not very popular. So glad you like it. Thanks, TF!
I think I know how to fix the wobbly thing. You just buy another three bolts and wingnuts and put them in the holes that will fit the pot or pan size you are using. And you are done! :-)
There's always room for innovation! Thanks for the feedback, Annie!
A circle of rocks or wet wood works ok too you dont have to bring it just find it.
yep
Great idea
It definitely is useful. Thanks for taking the time to comment, Jason!
Ingenious!
Thanks
Nice DIY, however I myself don't have my own samwise gamgee to lug around my cast iron skillet in the woods lol
If you buy a wisesam geegam, then you could store it in your samgam geewise. Hope this helps. Thanks for the comment.
cool! thank you!!
You're welcome, Nissim!!
Quite useful.
Yes! Glad u like it, Jim!
COOL MAN 👌😎
Thanks!
less of a stove and more of a pot stand, but neat nonetheless. i'll have to remember this one.
Glad you like my video. Here's the definition of a stove: an apparatus for cooking or heating that operates by burning fuel or using electricity. This qualifies.
Cool thanks
Glad you liked my video, Jacqueline!
Brilliant
Saw this in an old book years ago. Thought I'd share it with everyone. Wish I could lay claim to the idea. It really is genius.
That is awesome
Thanks, Michael! It's so easy to make, I like to have several of them so I can stash one in my fishing, camping, and hunting stuff. Please share my video with your friends. Thanks again for taking the time to give me the positive feedback.... I really appreciate it.
Grazie, Fausto (Italia)
ur welcome
nice
Glad you like it, Kermit!
Brilliant thank you !!
Thanks for taking the time to comment! Please share my vid with your friends. I love the views! Thanks again, David!
Awesome!!
+Maria Bencebi Glad you like it! Please share with your friends! Also.... thank you for the positive comment. Nice people like you are the motivation that keeps me posting videos!
Clever!
thanks!
Awesome
Glad you liked this! Please share with your friends, I love the views and feedback!
sweet
glad you like, Ray!
Clever.
+foamfingermaker THANKS
You literally.. Stole the word from me lol
Muito bom.
obrigado. Estou feliz que você gostou!
YES SIR
Glad you like
Handy
indeed!
those hinges cost $5.95 each!
ya. finding them free is not easy to do.
No one ask what you're gonna do with those magnets?
Not on this video they haven't.
Do yourself a favor, learn the definition of a stove. I like it though.
Just looked it up. Here it is:
Noun. An apparatus for cooking or heating that operates by burning fuel or using electricity.
So....... This is an apparatus for cooking, and I'm using wood for the fuel. Now YOU know the definition of a stove. You're welcome, Almighty! Glad you like the stove video! Enjoy the cooking!
Phil Crockett nice, now I know as well. But really what else would a stove be? I think maybe someone got it confused with "oven"
Why do you call this a camp stove.its nothing more than a pot holder
+jadekayak01 Dictionary says,
STOVE: "an apparatus for cooking or heating that operates by burning fuel or using electricity."
POT-HOLDER: "a piece of textile (often quilted) or silicone used to hold hot kitchen cooking equipment, like pots and pans...."
This my good friend, is a stove. Thanks for the question.
+Phil Crockett To be even more accurate, it's a stove that uses wood-fuel as heat.
Brilliant
Thanks!