Solo Stove Titan & Solo Pot 1800 (Review)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 มี.ค. 2014
- Here is my review of the Solo Stove Titan & Solo Pot 1800!
Both are great products offered by the Solo Stove company (Solo Stove Store: amzn.to/2fWn9zg)
You can purchase this set on Amazon: amzn.to/2gkWttd
Due to the constant questions, my tent (Catoma EBNS) in the background can be found on Amazon: amzn.to/2iNLV69
outdoorsurvivalists.com
amzn.to/2gRPqvA (Amazon Profile)
/ outdoorsurvivalists
/ thesurvivalists
/ thesurvivalists
Good review. Thank you for not wasting time on small talk. Convinced me. Getting one
I appreciate your feedback! Glad you found my review valuable. Hope you enjoy yours!
I'm really impressed with this review... I have the Solo Stove and the 900 pot and one concern I had was that the 900 pot lids top finger tab/handle wouldn't stay vertical...didn't realize there was a notch just for this purpose until you pointed it out in this vid....Thank you so much for the info...plan on getting the Titan now...
Thanks! That's definitely a great feature on the lid, though it's small enough to miss/overlook! I'd highly recommend the Titan!! Thanks for watching my video :-)
Learned the old soap on the pot/pan bottoms trick many moons ago in the scouts !👍
I learned by trial & error. lol
Excellent and most helpful, as I am deciding which one to buy !.
Thanks, I appreciate your view & kind words! :-)
Excellent presentation!
Hey Brandon!
This is a reverted/double combustion/wood gasification stove !
It is not used like other stoves (actually can be but you loose the main advantages).
It burns from top to bottom, so you put the big pieces to bottom and the thin starters at the top, without trespassing the hole circle.
You don't need to make a camp fire in it, it works perfectly with little, this is one of the main advantages.
Thanks for the reply. Yes, I'm pretty familiar with it. It's always worked pretty well... and I do generally do as you suggested, putting the thicker pieces at the bottom with smaller stuff up top to get it burning downward. Attempting to cook with these stoves, while adding wood and maintaining the right cooking temps are not always easy... it's certainly easier just bringing a pot of water to a boil.
@@OutdoorSurvivalists
Thanks!
You are right. Cooking with wood fueled stoves is trickier but it's the funniest and the real deal for the real trekkers.
If it is about Solos, for cooking I recommend the Bonfire (which already has the cast iron grill as an accessory). For car campers, of course.
@@Efendi_Bass If I'm going to cook while car camping, I always just use the fire ring/grill that's at the campsite. Either that or I'll cook over our Coleman propane stove. I've only used my smallest Solo Stove while hiking on the Appalachian Trail once, but the next time I chose my little single burner pack stove with an MSR tank or a smaller titanium stand with a Weber fire cube (as a backup). I've thought of using alcohol stoves, but never pulled the trigger. There's a million different ways of cooking... and they're all pretty fun. 😁
Great video thanks. I'll definitely stick with my Kelly Kettle though. The time it's taken this to fire up & boil the water the KK has boiled & your enjoying your tea while your food cooks on the hobo stove
Hey... to each, their own. I utilize whatever means I have for cooking or boiling water, depending on which gear I take with me. I don't see any as better than another... just another means to do the same thing.
The titan and the pot that fits it is brilliant. just the right size...JUST WISH I HAD THE MONEY FOR ONE
Hey Brandon, I enjoyed your presentation! You remind me of one of those 'Duck Dynasty' guys with that gnarly beard. Yeah, I've got the smaller Solo Stove and the Solo 900 pot; they're great. Never used it though; just keep it in my Go Bag for emergencies.
Hey William, thanks so much ☺ I definitely think those guys got me beat in the beard dept. lol I've got the Solo Stove & 900 Pot as well! That was actually the first one I ever purchased and used. I use mine from time to time, but I use the 900 Pot the most on nearly every camping & hiking trip I go on. I also keep mine ready in my pack as well! 👍
Thanks so much for your video is was really helpful!
You're welcome! Glad it's still helpful after all of these years... 😊
Great Review!! Thanks for the dish soap tip! I just bought the Titan. Got tired of hauling a propane bottle around and the alcohol burner will work with denatured alcohol for those wet-wood moments.
You're welcome! I think you'll really like it as an optional stove! I actually used Webber Fire Cubes (used for lighting BBQ grills) as a fire starter in my Solo Stoves, if I happen to have damp semi-dry wood to work with. Each cube tends to burn independently for about 8-12 min's, which is usually enough time to get small stuff burning and a little starter coal bed going to dry out the bigger stuff. The cubes also burn when wet (even floating in water), so they're a good fire starter.
Really liked your video, i just ordered the solo backpacker version and 900 ml pot as in your video, they seam to work well. thanks
Great, thanks for your comment! I think that each of the Solo Stoves serve a different purpose with the different sizes. I love all of them!!#
Outdoor Survivalists would love to see you do a review on the campfire combo set. Not sure which one to buy campfire vs titan.
ben mckenzie It really just depends on your needs. I'd be glad to do a video review sometime of the Campfire. I'll have to compare all 3 stoves together...
Greetings from Singapore!
Greetings from Florida 🙏🏽
Farid=unique
Sultan=king, emperor
Greetings from Saudi
Excellent presentation
Thank you very much! I appreciate those kind words! 😁
Thanks for the video! Looking forward to seeing your review of the tripod. As a fuel backup, how do you think a small alcohol stove would work in the Titan?
You're welcome :-) I never got the tripod to review (yet), but maybe I will. Solo Stove actually makes a Trianga like alcohol stove that can be used inside the Solo Stove or the Titan!
Great video! I have an old Coleman 550 Peak 1 stove i'm looking to buy a Solo 1800 pot and nest the stove inside it. The pot description says 14 CM (5.5 inches) diameter do you know if that is the exact INTERIOR diameter of the pot? If those dimensions are for the interior the stove will snugly fit if its for the exterior it will not. As my only option is to buy it online i can't actually handle one myself to see. I don't want to spend $50 on the pot if its too small for my stove. Any info regarding the interior dimensions would be greatly appreciated! Thanks!
How deep is it if you want to stack wood vertically. Top of nichrome grate to bottom of the lip before adding potstand ring?
Awesome video !
Thank you!
Nice job !
Thank you! 🙏🏽
Bought this a year ago here in Western Australia 🇦🇺. I agree 100% with your assessment. Great bit of kit! Thanks for the video! 👍
Thanks for the encouragement & affirmation! It sure is great gear to have! 💪🏽
Solo Stove is the way to go for me - the Butane Burners are fast but negate themselves due to the weight of the Butane Canisters -I'd rather have the reliability and flexibility of the Solo Stove and being able to fire up anywhere without the weight penalty.
I hear ya! I think each play a role in my trips. Sometimes my butane/propane stove is a better option, while on other trips, my Solo Stove is better suited. You just have to go with whatever will make the most sense on your particular trip.
@@OutdoorSurvivalists There are certainly circumstances where the Butane is handy, no doubt about it. Urban situations for sure and perhaps in extreme weather where dry fuel is a no go.
@@thevelointhevale1132 Yep, rainy days are when I pack my butane micro stove over my Solo Stove
Great review. Answered my questions. Thanks.
You're most welcome! Thank you for watching!!!
The system looks good. The price is...high-ish, but not unreasonable. It's too high to buy, and decide that you don't like it. It's not too high, if it suits your needs, and you use it. The question becomes what is the right size to buy. ?The 900 pot+stove looks small, especially if you're not solo. It also looks small to use with a 2nd pot or pan, like seagull 1.1 L MSR Stowaway pot, or a fry pan.
It is on the higher side, which may not be beneficial if you are unsure how much you'll use it. If you are sure, and based on your comments of not just cooking for yourself, I'd suggest looking at the Solo Stove Titan instead of the original Solo Stove. The Titan is plenty big to cook larger meals on and should work better with a frying pan or larger pot.
Thanks, man.
I like the video but when you first lit the fire... what did u use? Trying to learn without using a lighter.
I was using a standard BIC lighter (I work for BIC Graphic) and an excellent alternative to more expensive Wet Fire cubes called Weber Lighter Cubes amzn.to/2OmYQh1
So, years have gone by. Do you like these solo type stoves?
get a jetboil or one of these?
ANY added info since review?
ANY info would be great.
+BOOSTEDLASER - Yep, I still love ALL of my Solo Stoves!!! I don't own a Jetboil... but I've used a friend's Jetboil and REALLY liked it! I'd really like to get one, but I have a one year old son now, so our finances are somewhat limited. I'll get one eventually though. ☺ I don't really have any added info, since I believe I covered most everything in my video. The only thing I can think of is that I own the Solo Stove Tripod now and it works excellent in conjunction with the Solo Pot 1800.
Hi man, great video, thx for sharing, went ahead and ordered the titan set, just wondering how do you clean the ash from the ash tray since there is no drawer system installed, I assume by turning it upside down when it cools sufficiently but that area can never be cleaned properly since it has that steel screen. What is your take on it man? Cheers
Thanks so much! I think you'll really like it a lot... as far as the ash, I don't normally have much (if any) at all. Due to the design, they have such a great complete burn that normally there isn't any ash left if you've given it enough time to burn the solid fuel. The pan and wire screen will be colored from the heat, but what little ash is stuck to the wires, I just leave. It doesn't even smell like smoke much at all when you're done using it.
Thx for the reply, man there are endless life saving survival scenarios where you might use this incredible stove, and the smoke is almost non-existent too. Solo stove should sure pay you for advertising their product which I bought after I saw your video. Cheers man.
+Antoua B I appreciate the feedback! Yes, these stoves are awesome for survival & emergencies!!! I had the lid handle break on the lid of my Solo 900 Pot on my hiking trip on the Appalachian Trail last month, and Solo Stove sent a brand new lid at no cost to me by the next week! Great company & great customer service...
Antoua B shake it. It ash, not concrete!!
Could you put a Trangia brass spirit burner on the inside of the Titan instead of wood? I wonder if it'd get hot enough. Have you ever tried? I'd love to know :)
Sharee Flower Oh yes, absolutely! Solo Stove actually sells alcohol stoves that fit inside!! amzn.to/2gYBZpT
do you have it?
Rakesh I don't personally own the alcohol stove that Solo Stove produces.
Not sure why anyone is worried about bpil times when camping or hiking. The stove is kick ass and I will be buying on to have on hand for hurricanes and such. Im going to buy a bag of wood pellets like used in wood burning stoves. Would be easy to fill a ziplock bag with those to use.
I agree. Buying wood pellets kinda defeat the purpose of the stoves though, imo. lol
Pathfinder makes a 1 quart that has a bail , would replace the 900 in a snap they have half gallom , and a 120 oz bushpot cheaper
Good to know. Dave has some great gear offerings. 👍🏽
Great video, man. Very helpful. Thank you.
Thank you VERY much, Jon!!
I wonder if a Svea 123 would fit inside for rainy days. Two options.
I don't have one to test out, but I know they sell a standard alcohol stove for the regular Solo Stove.
I made a copy from a couple of food tins, it worked well, and cost zero.
Rufus Chucklebutty You should post a video of it! I made a cheap alcohol stove for one of my hikes on the Appalachian Trail once. Cost doesn't "always" equate to quality... but this IS one high quality stove!
Outdoor Survivalists it didn't last long, but then I couldnt afford a proper one.
Rufus Chucklebutty Well, that sometimes is the downside of DIY gear... 😕
Good vid...no Solo Pot for the Solo Campfire?
I do own the Campfire as well and it does have an option for a 2-pot set that comes with it. I can't wait for the new Solo Stove Bonfire that they're in the process of manufacturing! It would be MUCH better than my current fire pit.
Solo Stove Campfire & 2 Pot Set Combo: amazon.com
Outdoor Survivalists
Thanks for the reply. My Solo Campfire will be arriving any moment from Amazon... LOL!
Yeah I saw the two pots but not like what you have for the Titan. Bonfire uh...am going to look it up. Thanks again and also new subscriber. Later...
Howie Rader Awesome! I'm sure you'll love it! It's a pretty big version of it, definitely more of a stove I take car camping and not backpacking. I just love all of their stoves! Here's the link of the Bonfire... youtu.be
Outdoor Survivalists ...thanks man!
Does this get easliy dented?can it carry the weight of a cast iron pan?Thanks
It's stainless steel, so it's probably less likely to dent than other metals. However, like with anything, it likely depends on how hard you are on your gear. I've never used cast iron on mine, so I'm unsure how the pot holders would hold up to the weight over time. I tend to cook with lightweight pots & pans that are made with stainless, aluminum, or titanium.
With my solo stove when it’s lit it’s unmoveable until 30-45 min. Afterwards.
creeperking467 I just used my Titan for a review a week ago. After burning it for over an hour straight, it took maybe 10 - 15 minutes for mine to cool down where I could manage to pick it up (only at the bottom!) and move it. The Solo Stove Lite cools even quicker.
Hi,
i saw your nice tent in the background. which tent is it? it is more like a bug net, but very cool .)
Mark Pappiczinkis It is the main tent body for the Catoma EBNS that the military uses. You can find them on Amazon, amzn.to/2iNLV69
Thanks buddy !
Was wondering the same question. Which sleeping pad you rocking?
Nick Nosker I'm pretty sure that's the Fox Outfitters Lightweight Series Self-Inflating Foam Sleeping Pad (amzn.to/2mF6pjs) but it looks like they've changed the color since I bought mine. But I live in Florida and don't really need the foam pads, so I actually prefer their new Airlite Sleeping Pad (amzn.to/2naniGv) that has a really cool built-in foot pump (I tend to use my hand, actually)
Is there a way to start the fire without putting your hand inside the stove?
Yes, you could use a long candle lighter... a big long match... or light a twisted piece of paper. I prefer to light a tiny 3 or 4 inch piece of split lighter pine (fatwood) and drop it in.
Time for some more stove vids , thx
Great demo; nice array of stoves and pots! I have the Solo Stove Lite with the Solo Stove 900 pot. They're great, aren't they? Hey, thanks for the video; very enjoyable.
William Burr Thank you, William! Yes, I very much love the Original Solo Stove (Lite) & the 900 Pot as well! I've used that pot more than any other... I appreciate you watching & commenting 👍
Will a Kelly kettle fit on top of the Titan?
I don't own a Kelly Kettle to check. Sorry.
For a stew or soup, is this enough to fit two servings? I would like to lose the canteen cup I got in the military for something that will cook two meals for my girlfriend and I.
Yes, it will definitely work for 2-3 servings!
Thanks, i'm sold. I feel as if I should frame my canteen cup though, a lot of miserable meals in 3rd world shit holes I've eaten out of that thing. Lol.
ROBINSON4942 No problem! Hey, keep it as a backup... you never know when it'll be a valuable asset in a time of need!
how long does it take to cool down after use?
Usually about 5 - 10 minutes maybe? That's just the internal double wall, because the outside wall stays cool enough to normal pick it up or move it by hand (the bottom portion, by the vents), depending on how long you use the stove.
I think you're over stoking the stove.
Shouldn't the flame be inside the stove and smoekless?
No, the flame isn't supposed to be inside the stove only. It is actually smokeless, for the most part, once the stove heats up enough for the secondary burn to kick in.
Great vid. Do you think the 900 ml pot will fit on the titan ?
Thank you! It should fit, yes, but it won't have a lot of surface area being supported by the pot stand on the Titan... so there's a chance of it tipping or getting knocked off easily, so I wouldn't personally recommend it.
@@OutdoorSurvivalists do you think using the solo lite with the larger pot would work better?
@@hailalexander93 You could, but then your pot could possibly tip over.
@@OutdoorSurvivalists I think I'm getting the Titan with the 2pc pot set. Thanks for your helpful response!
@@hailalexander93 Good luck! I'm sure you'll love them! Solo Stove makes really great products!
Which one do you like more and why?
It really depends on what I'm doing. If I'm just going by myself, I prefer to use the original Solo Stove (now called the Lite) because it's small & portable for my personal needs. If I'm sharing it with 1-2 others, then definitely the Titan is my go-to as it holds more wood and burns longer. If I'm car camping and there is no existing fire pit, I'll use my Campfire for the same premise as above.
I don't own the Ranger or the Bonfire, so I can't really compare or speak to those.
good video. I think I may have to pick up one of these stoves!
Thank you :-) It would make for a perfect wood stove for car camping... as it's a bit large for hiking.
Thanks for the great video!
Thanks SuZett!
I made tee water using dry grass in the sole stove lite
Sounds interesting... glad it worked out for you!
@@OutdoorSurvivalists it does take a lot of work, feeding the stove, but it is possible, and thanks for the great video
@@AllanJoChristiansen Sure does. You're welcome!
Never heard of Top Lid Up Draft stoves? Aka T.L.U.D., aka woodgas, gasifier, pyrogas, pyrolitic burner?
Try using woodpellets: fill the burner to one inch under the secondary holes line and light up on the surface of fuel. Then wait a couple of minutes and you'll see how solo stove works!
Yes, sure have. Though I've seen them used, I've never used wood pellets before. I think that would be fine for use here at the house during an emergency, but it kinda takes away from the purpose of the Solo Stoves... that you can use any wood source laying around, wherever you happen to be. I likely wouldn't carry wood pellets around with me for a fuel source. I might check them out though for home use.
If you use little pieces of chopped dry branches you can use in the right pyrogas way this stove in nature. And stoves like Solo, in a place with no wind, produces highly clean, hot and durable flames.. and charcoal. :-)
Nico Danger Good tip! None of the Solo Stoves create charcoal because of the secondary burn. It all turns to ash.
Not exactly. Woodgas stoves. if charged the right way and lighted from the top, create charcoal because of secondary air that burn gasses from wood. This process is called pyrolisys and produces a lot of gasses and a big flame more yellow than blue. In this moment wood become charcoal. THEN, when this gasification process reach the bottom of the fuel charge, the stove burns charcoal with a little blue flame.. If you stop the flames when they change, closing the primary air holes with removed topsoil, you have charcoal. So, it's more exact say: "solo stoves, and similar, produces charcoal but burns it to ash because of the PRIMARY burn :-)
Yea ,, thanks this really nice every dude with his pioneering skills should own at least a little lite. Long live America.. and the Pioneer
It's true, or at least know how to make one yourself. Even just building a proper fire is a missing skill for many these days...
Great review! Thanks!
Thanks Mike! I appreciate you taking the time to watch :-)
what is the tent in the back ground?
It's the Catoma IBNS (Internal Bug Net System). The military uses them. You can find them on eBay. It's the best solo tent I've used, apart from my hammock & tarp...
If u put grass would it work will its burning or it wouldn't.
If it's dried grass and not green. But grass burns in a matter of seconds and is not the type of solid fuel you want to burn in these wood burning stoves.
Oh ok thankyou very much
I think you pack wood in and light from top
You certainly can, which is how wood pellets are often used. I can't say that I have since I've owned any of my stoves and they've always worked just fine. Guess it's just preference. 🤷🏽♂️
7 and a half years later... on Amazon it is $114.00 Canadian.
Yes, it's about $80 USD. I'm sure the materials & cost to manufacture them hasn't gone down...
would you prefer the the old or new combo
By old & new combo, do you mean the Titan combo set vs. the original Solo Stove combo set? Or the Titan combo set vs. the new Campfire combo set?
the titan and the original
StuieStorm05 Gotcha! I personally prefer the Titan set if I'm hiking a short distance (like a day hike), cooking for multiple people on longer hikes, or car camping (which I'd then almost prefer to take my Solo Stove Campfire to the Titan)... but for extended hikes for more than a couple of days, I would take the Original Solo Stove set. The smaller 900 pot is especially handy when you're cooking for yourself.
ok thanks
Outdoor Survivalists how do you like the solo stove campfire? Is it to big for packing with you? I really like the campfire combo set. Just not sure what would be best titan or campfire.
If you use it out in the field and then clean it at home? Pick up a can of Bar Keeper's Friend to clean it with.
I'll have to try that out! Thanks for that tip!!
You're welcome... :)
So, it's been a few months... how do you like it now?
I still really like it!! I've used it a few more times since my review, and it performs just as well as the standard Solo Stoves... but with a larger capacity. The Titan is a really well-made piece of gear!
Outdoor Survivalists
Would you recommend it for long hauls or just week or weekend hikes? It looks kind of heavy-ish
William Farmer - I'd only recommend taking it with you in a pack if it were an emergency or a survival situation. Otherwise, it's a bit too heavy (IMO) for general hikes. The regular Solo Stove would work perfect for hiking during a week/weekend trip. This one would be better suited for car camping or a base camp... unless you really want it with you for your group while hiking and split it up with someone else's gear to make it more manageable. I don't know if I'd personally go that route. I'm still glad to have it though!
Outdoor Survivalists
Okay, that tells me what I want to know. I'm a tank when it comes to the week trip so it would be cool with that. Cool man.. I can see many excellent and well deserved meals prepared in a system like that!
William Farmer Awesome! My Osprey was packed out to about 48lbs with water during my hike on the A.P. a couple months ago... so I'm definitely going to try to cut my pack weight down to at least half that (wishful thinking) for next time. If you're cooking large meals and/or for a lot of people, this is the stove!
Just use dirt for cleaning it!
-True story!
I've did that many times! Sand & Water works great!!!
+Meh it's amazing how well dirt and mud can clean stuck on shyte from your kit. dirt, nature's abrasive:)
Just about everyone who uses these stoves fills them up above the secondary burn holes and gets lots of soot. Wouldn't it just be cheaper to light a campfire and spend the money on beer?
nlo114 Well if you fill it like that, then I suppose so. But it will still burn down, regardless. Soot will happen no matter what because you're turning your fuel into carbon. I don't drink, but if that floats your boat, have at it. 😃 Not everywhere I hike or camp at allows campfire. This is still a good alternative...
Please don't take offence, it was an observation rather than a criticism :-) With most of them the instructions say 'fill to below level of holes', but most users I've seen on youtube just pile the wood up regardless of instruction. The only ones that do follow the instructions appear to use wood pellets.
nlo114 Oh, no offense taken at all! ☺ Everyone does things differently... I do as well. I have never used wood pellets before, but I likely won't since it sort of defeats the purpose of these stoves.
To make the soot easier to remove, coat the pot with dish detergent before you put it on the fire.
Jim Mall Yep, I said that in one of my comments! Great tip!
Don't clean the soot, it helps with heat transfer!
Mibocaj Utagum It's never helped me. Plus, I keep my gear clean & inside.
130 for a wood gas stove is pretty steep. You could make one from paint cans and achieve the same thing.
You could "try"... but the dual wall construction would be super difficult to replicate with coffee cans.
Yeah. I did it with drink cans with help from videos on TH-cam. Not too hard at all! =)
Canway stoves are very similar , $20.00 .
Not bad. I'm not confident that they'd burn as well as Solo Stoves do, but at least it wouldn't be much money lost of they don't.
@@OutdoorSurvivalists A comparison test of the two stoves would be interesting.
@@joeblank618 Indeed!
Great review, just a bit better audio would've been excellent then! Thank you!
Hey, thank you so much! Thanks for watching!! 😊
Thank you and keep the good & outstanding work!
Very respectfully,
Abe
I absolutely will! Thanks again! :-)
have this stove in ebay for 15
wow, people pay good money for things that have been around for years, called a campfire.
+Ron Detten I think some cap grounds and parks don't allow 'camp fires' but will allow something like this. I'm just glad I live in a free country....
+worddunlap Right on! I'm also glad we live in a Free Country. 👍 And yes, you're right... not all places allow an open fires due to fire hazards. And this precisely fits the bill for those locations. 😃
man that blackens up
Yep, that happens with wood stoves... carbon build up is inevitable, but dish soap makes for an easier cleanup!
dish soap just washes it straight off?
Pingman No, no... you smear on dish soap on the outside BEFORE you begin cooking with it. When you're finished, just run a little water and a little dish soap on a rag and the black soot comes right off! It basically keeps the black soot from sticking.
cool tip thanks :)
Pingman Yeah, no prob! :-)
Hi, primus cool , I like to have a channel , and many others , I'm sure will interestno ! With my subscription and Like hopefully mutually !
My tin cans will do--as I am a trout bum and hobo...
Hey, whatever works for you! I won't knock it... :-)
There is absolutely no difference between that stove and pot and two opened tomato cans.
That has to be the most uneducated response I've ever received on these videos 😂 Congrats... 🤦🏽♂️
Too exspensive.
Ugh! Those disposable propane/butane canisters are an environmental blight. Unless you're climbing Everest, how can anyone justify using those.
I don't know exactly how the location of use would justify your ecological stance... but I just got back yesterday from solo hiking the Appalachian Trail for the past week and I personally don't care about being wasteful or anything else. I make sure not to leave a mess while I'm outdoors, but I don't worship nature. It's there for my/our enjoyment... and I certainly enjoy it.
+Outdoor Survivalists No wood on Everest so no choice. Thanks for the review of these wood burning camping shoves. I think they are the better choice over using disposable gas canisters.
Boris Chang Yes, clearly there are restraints... and you may summit Everest in your lifetime, but I likely won't.
His voice is so boring.
Cool, well I hope you listened to the entire video then. lol