Basically what I said but not as long winded as my comment which was....It's not the paint can's fault, but the methods of usage. The stands, should be designed totally different and not be made of wood. The paint can needs some kind of restrictor plate to even out the flame distribution and intensity. You need three covers, one that functions strictly as a cover, and two that are modified to be flame restrictors. One modified in a manner to produce a larger flame when needed, and one to produce a smaller, evenly distributed flame suitable for simmering. My opinion is that by modifying the covers, the paint can would do a job that is more practical and superior to the soda can stove. Also, the fuel used would make a difference. Lamp oil, coal oil, kerosene, alcohol, etc. all burn differently, produce different amounts of heat, and have different burn rates and cleanliness of the flame (smoke). The alcohol burns cleaner, hotter, and faster, while the others burn slower and cooler, but produce more smoke and soot. You would want a fuel that also lasts longer, and is hopefully cheaper also. More research and experimentation is needed.
I was gonna suggest the same thing, but I think these are specifically for indoor stoves during power outages etc, where the excessive smoke from the flame would cause too many issues
@@wellyesbutactuallyno3366 he means lids the l and k are right next to each other and just now when I tried spelling lids it auto corrected me with kids
What you need for the big stove is two lids. One lid as an actual lid for storage, the second lid with holes drilled in it to help control the flame similar to the smaller stove. That big stove has so much potential. It can work as a stove, light source, heater, campfire, etc. If it gets knocked on its side the alcohol won't spill out, making it much safer than the first stove.
Actually, THREE lids....Here's what I said in my comment.... It's not the paint can's fault, but the methods of usage and it's design. The stands, should be designed totally different and not be made of wood. The paint can needs some kind of restrictor plate to even out the flame distribution and intensity. You need three covers, one that functions strictly as a cover, and two that are modified to be flame restrictors. One modified in a manner to produce a larger flame when needed, and one to produce a smaller, evenly distributed flame suitable for simmering. My opinion is that by modifying the covers, the paint can would do a job that is more practical and superior to the soda can stove. Also, the fuel used would make a difference. Lamp oil, coal oil, kerosene, alcohol, etc. all burn differently, produce different amounts of heat, and have different burn rates and cleanliness of the flame (smoke). The alcohol burns cleaner, hotter, and faster, while the others burn slower and cooler, but produce more smoke and soot. You would want a fuel that also lasts longer, and is hopefully cheaper also. More research and experimentation is needed.
I did a test similar to this a couple years ago and came to the same conclusion. I found that if you put holes in the paint can lid similar to the pop can stove it gives you far more control and conserves far more fuel while using it.
If u find yourself in a emergency situation make sure u bring a 2x4, knife, thumbtack, 2 pop cans, and a heat gun/candle. Or u just make a campfire......
Camp fires aren't logical for every time you want to cook, get a real camping stove as well. They make them big or small, that use twigs or gas. There are even pocket folding stoves that just use little cubes that work and are cheap.
"Hmm yes can stove is nice but slow, paint can fast but much work. The flavour and texture of the bacon is reminiscent of gourmet made bacon in the seventies when they would use a different type of salt to cure and thus crisping it more than usual in temperatures of between 70~80 C stove for slow cooking. The egg is perfectly fried as there is no part undercooked and the yolk, while runny has no uncooked taste. I would rate the bacon at a 9 and the egg at an 8. In conclusion, the stove is good."
You might have a way to measure how much fuel is in there: just measure their weight at the begining and at the end, and there you have it. Thanks and good video
Try a small bit of automotive woven fiberglass for body repair. And create an inner ring in the lower can to hold it in place works great. I got fancy out of boredom basically turned them into jet burners.
Depends somewhat on the temperature - the warmer the more alcohol evaporates and is available to burn. Heat gun is rather excessive, just place the coin and pour a little alcohol on the top of the stove and light. Once hot enough for the vapors to come out the perimeter holes, those will light too. Pressure can be improved by an inner wall (cut a strip of Alu and slits to form a ring slightly smaller than the can (suitable to fit round the bottom dome works fine). 180 degrees apart, on the edge that goes to the bottom can, cut two small notches for fuel to seep from the inner reservoir into the chamber formed by the can wall and the added interior wall. Height of strip/wall should be such that the two cans don't quite fully come together as the would without the inner ring/wall ie you want the ring/wall clamped against top and bottom without gaps other than the two notches cut in the ring/wall.
I must say how much I love your garage science videos and your enthusiasm on making them. You're a wonderful guy and I admire you. Keep doing a great job!
The holes on the soda pop can and the open lid of the paint can channel the flames upward, because that’s where oxygen is. Oxygen is necessary for fire to happen, it is one of the components that drives combustion. This means that the wood on the sides and underneath would take a very long time to catch fire, because almost all of the heat goes up, not to the side, because the heat happens with the flame. That’s why the base of the paint can wasn’t even hot after boiling the water. Now, if something knocked over these cans while they were lit, then the alcohol would spill out and the flames would travel with the spilled alcohol. Then all that wooden stuff would catch fire...
I've tried both these alcohol stove ideas before seeing this. I used a cinder block while testing both burners and was very successful. Good for improvised heat and cooking.
You should have someone make you a beer can stove. I've made a few and get 2 cups of water to boil in under 4 mins. And it takes about 50 ml of alcohol. Also isopropyl is the worst fuel it creates soot on everything it touches. Try heet or denatured
I remember friends in high school being obsessed with ICP. The terrible music, downloading the terrible movies, trying to order Faygo soda on the internet and shit. Then Eminem came around and pretty much solved that problem for me. Yet another reason I'm an Eminem fan.
For the TP/paint can stove it's best to put a layer of steel wool on top. Otherwise the top of the TP will scorch. It will also give it a more manageable flame.
It's not the paint can's fault, but the methods of usage and it's design. The stands, should be designed totally different and not be made of wood. The paint can needs some kind of restrictor plate to even out the flame distribution and intensity. You need three covers, one that functions strictly as a cover, and two that are modified to be flame restrictors. One modified in a manner to produce a larger flame when needed, and one to produce a smaller, evenly distributed flame suitable for simmering. My opinion is that by modifying the covers, the paint can would do a job that is more practical and superior to the soda can stove. Also, the fuel used would make a difference. Lamp oil, coal oil, kerosene, alcohol, etc. all burn differently, produce different amounts of heat, and have different burn rates and cleanliness of the flame (smoke). The alcohol burns cleaner, hotter, and faster, while the others burn slower and cooler, but produce more smoke and soot. You would want a fuel that also lasts longer, and is hopefully cheaper also. More research and experimentation is needed.
Hmm... I haven't seen this kind of can burner. Here in Aus when I was in scouts we made a metho burner with two cans and a methylated spirits to fuel it. Doesn't need heating up, fill it up, light it with a match and cook your dinner, no hassle
Love this channel! You could measure the weight of the experiments (in g/fl.oz) (Kitchen scale) before use and then again after to determine the amount of fuel/liquid used.
Man, you had a fully functioning double burner stove right there. As you correctly mention, the "big burner" might be to hot for things like eggs but it is perfect for steaks or boiling veg/potatoes. the "little burner" is excellent for more delicate products that require a lower heat. 10/10 would use both on a camping trip.
Ooohhh, I get it! Are you slowly turning this channel into a cooking show (with a twist)? First pancakes (made with gas instead of water), now eggs & bacon (cooked on an emergency stove). Side note; bacon has NEVER scored below a 6 with me...even if it's burned!
The penny alcohol stove is built so you.use the ring of the stove as a pot holder lol. Theres no need to suspend it above it if you build it right. yes its slightly slower. Still works awesome though ^_^
The water didn't go past 212 degrees because that's the boiling point water. One of the observations of nature is that you can't observe liquids past their boiling points. If that makes sense. Like you can't have 300 degree water but you can have 300 degree water vapor
Jim Bo Any house that doesn't have rubbing alcohol in it deserves infected wounds, it's literally one of the best and most effective disinfectants made
"Survival eggs". You are hilarious bro. Somehow I'm strangely entertained as always. Your silliness and simplicity with everything is humbling. God bless you and your family.
:water starts boiling: "Ok... It's around 212 degrees, looks like that's as hot as it's going to get..." Yes, that is how the boiling point of a liquid works.
For the soda can stove you can use “Heet” as fuel as well, also instead of using 2x4’s and burning those you can also you wire fencing like chicken wire, I used to use them all the time while on long hikes and camping with my grandpa and the mini Heineken kegs that are like a liter act as a good pot as well as hold everything when it’s not in use.
You do know that you can prime the small one with a lighter on the bottom of the unit. Just pick it up and apply lighter for 15 seconds. That's enough to get the process going, set it down, light it up, apply coin, cook.
For the pop can one, one trick I've seen mentioned is to cut a strip off of the remainder of the cans to make a 'wall' between the inner and outer sections of the bottom of the can at that little ridge it's got. Cut notches so the alcohol can travel between the sides. Think it's so the alcohol itself isn't burning, but the alcohol boils, and the vapor burns. Also, with the pop can one, it's small enough that you could probably use more than one if you needed more heat.
Use denatured alcohol it burns cleaner doesn’t smell as bad and burns a little longer and hotter. You use the penny is a pressure release, it helps to reduce the risk of having a runaway stove (stove melt down) if you go with a heavier coin you raise the risk of a runaway stove. The paint can you could build a flame adjustment or just set the lid on the top with a little gap on one side.
But if your outdoors with wind or cold weather I would go with the bigger one and try to figure out something other then a brick to place it in. The brick caused the over heating for cooking. Next time I would suggest trying to set it up multiple ways. I bet you get different results. Try thinking more outside of the box =) just some helpful suggestions is all =) love your videos!! Keep me coming =)
The marine stove on my boat is like the can (but bigger) it is a metal box with a fabric round pad, almost like a buffing wheel but thicker and cotton. And holes around the center for the flame.
Ummm. How about the best "stove" being a standard camp fire set up? Y'know, the ones where you don't have to do anything other than set light to wood and keep adding more wood? Like, wood? It falls off trees all the time and you don't have to go to Walmart for another bottle of it. Nor do you have to spend half a day in your shed prepping it. Oh, added bonus, if wood breaks, it still burns!
With the pop can stove. Secure the blade from your knife,to the 2x4. Use the blade the same way you used the sharpie. Just turn the can ,and increase the pressure as you turn the can. Eventually you will have a clean cut. Skip the marker step, and the cut comes out perfect.
Little did you know that roll of TP was going to be a priceless commodity in a month.
That’s a lie I never stocked up nore did I ever run out plus stores had it all over so there’s that !!!
@@LucrativeLarry Because you are a Amateur that's why you didn't relize.
Just bang some holes in a spare can lid to get more control over the temp. Then swap it with an untampered lid to stop it evaporating.
Basically what I said but not as long winded as my comment which was....It's not the paint can's fault, but the methods of usage. The stands, should be designed totally different and not be made of wood. The paint can needs some kind of restrictor plate to even out the flame distribution and intensity. You need three covers, one that functions strictly as a cover, and two that are modified to be flame restrictors. One modified in a manner to produce a larger flame when needed, and one to produce a smaller, evenly distributed flame suitable for simmering. My opinion is that by modifying the covers, the paint can would do a job that is more practical and superior to the soda can stove. Also, the fuel used would make a difference. Lamp oil, coal oil, kerosene, alcohol, etc. all burn differently, produce different amounts of heat, and have different burn rates and cleanliness of the flame (smoke). The alcohol burns cleaner, hotter, and faster, while the others burn slower and cooler, but produce more smoke and soot. You would want a fuel that also lasts longer, and is hopefully cheaper also. More research and experimentation is needed.
@@meauxjeaux431 Less words. Words r hard.
@@MrNlce30 YESSINDEED... LOL ... LOVE IT !
I came down to the comments to say that exact thing. You beat me to it tho.
Tyler: kinda like a well
Me:Ya... well that’s what I was thinking it looked like...😂
Well well a fan of well puns.
Oh well
Well
@@dannyn_0122 hand aged
Pro tip: screw a Razor blade to the board instead, clean cuts every time.
Ye
It is a survival situation so chances are you'll always have a sharpie handy
DoUbLeBaD Entertainment a sharpie is part of my EDC. So yes, chances are I will. I’m not a unique case.
@@Doublebad69 this is less for a survival situation more for if power is out for a few days or a week
Ah yes sounds handy thank you so much
Fun fact about boiling water, the max temp it'll reach is 212 F, which then the water evaporates and doesn't reach a higher temp.
The best emergency stove: Campfire
That and it would be much faster.
I was gonna suggest the same thing, but I think these are specifically for indoor stoves during power outages etc, where the excessive smoke from the flame would cause too many issues
This🤣👍
@Randominator *the* my phone uses swipe texting and often auto replaced the with there, thanks for catching that
Or Dakota fire hole
With the paint can one, couldn’t you poke holes in the lid and cook with lid on so it has a more controlled flame?
Yes, I have a stove for my boat like that
Yeah but unless you have multiple lids the alcohol will evaporate
@@PTBoehlke yeah you would need 2. Or have some form of locking system inside, but I think 2 kids would be easier
cheesy cheese man uhhh what do you mean by two kids like EAT THEM
@@wellyesbutactuallyno3366 he means lids the l and k are right next to each other and just now when I tried spelling lids it auto corrected me with kids
This is going to be useful info in the future
Once bernie become president
@@biggreenblob yeah i will move to Texas
Stop the commenting rampage!!!!
Are you from the future???? Did you know of the corona before us
I say bacon that has crunch and chew. Is perfect. Right in the middle
Dirtyk filmz I like it crunchy on the edges and soft in the middle
I like my bacon crunchy outside and chewy on the inside or just chewy
Tylertube ripping can.
“For some reason the can is ripping, I don’t know why.”
What you need for the big stove is two lids.
One lid as an actual lid for storage, the second lid with holes drilled in it to help control the flame similar to the smaller stove.
That big stove has so much potential.
It can work as a stove, light source, heater, campfire, etc.
If it gets knocked on its side the alcohol won't spill out, making it much safer than the first stove.
Actually, THREE lids....Here's what I said in my comment.... It's not the paint can's fault, but the methods of usage and it's design. The stands, should be designed totally different and not be made of wood. The paint can needs some kind of restrictor plate to even out the flame distribution and intensity. You need three covers, one that functions strictly as a cover, and two that are modified to be flame restrictors. One modified in a manner to produce a larger flame when needed, and one to produce a smaller, evenly distributed flame suitable for simmering. My opinion is that by modifying the covers, the paint can would do a job that is more practical and superior to the soda can stove. Also, the fuel used would make a difference. Lamp oil, coal oil, kerosene, alcohol, etc. all burn differently, produce different amounts of heat, and have different burn rates and cleanliness of the flame (smoke). The alcohol burns cleaner, hotter, and faster, while the others burn slower and cooler, but produce more smoke and soot. You would want a fuel that also lasts longer, and is hopefully cheaper also. More research and experimentation is needed.
Everyone else in the world * hoarding toilet paper
Tyler: *throws it * 😂
Probably washes.
Lol 😂
I did a test similar to this a couple years ago and came to the same conclusion. I found that if you put holes in the paint can lid similar to the pop can stove it gives you far more control and conserves far more fuel while using it.
The ( second ) pop can stove you made was absolutely perfect. both cans were aligned so well the lettering was seamless haha
If u find yourself in a emergency situation make sure u bring a 2x4, knife, thumbtack, 2 pop cans, and a heat gun/candle.
Or u just make a campfire......
Yes. What about power outages
Yes I always have a knife
Camp fires aren't logical for every time you want to cook, get a real camping stove as well. They make them big or small, that use twigs or gas. There are even pocket folding stoves that just use little cubes that work and are cheap.
this is referring to something more along the lines of no power plus in this situation all you’d really need is a knife
I am all for Chef Tyler coming back every now and then
Tyler: it doesn't have to be perfect
*Cuts can perfect*
Its funny how he rates the food like it has much to do with the stove when you likely could not do much difference on a house stove
"Hmm yes can stove is nice but slow, paint can fast but much work. The flavour and texture of the bacon is reminiscent of gourmet made bacon in the seventies when they would use a different type of salt to cure and thus crisping it more than usual in temperatures of between 70~80 C stove for slow cooking. The egg is perfectly fried as there is no part undercooked and the yolk, while runny has no uncooked taste.
I would rate the bacon at a 9 and the egg at an 8.
In conclusion, the stove is good."
Damn y'all got faygo in the can bruhh out here in Houston we only have faygo in the 1liter bottles
You might have a way to measure how much fuel is in there: just measure their weight at the begining and at the end, and there you have it. Thanks and good video
BRING BACK WISH WEDNESDAYS!!
Not a good time with the virus in China
No. Just. No
@@nicolewallace5052 Yes Yes Please?
@@Chris20123842 no
@@nicolewallace5052 Ok that's fine.
the jet engine effect comes from having a good oxygen supply, i used to play around wtith the pop can design
If there's heat involved there's a ten out of nine chance Tyler's gong to catch something on fire.
But 10 doesnt go into, so theres a 0% chance he will catch something in fire? Alrighty then..
@@yeetcannonblaster5396 You don't say?!
@@davidp2888 but you said 10 out of 9..
@@yeetcannonblaster5396 It's sarcasm.
@@davidp2888 it just sounds like messed up spelling tbh.
"Really Just An Excuse For Me To Eat" 😩 I Felt That Thru My Spirit ‼️🤣
When I've made the popcan stoves I've always filled them with cotton balls first to help absorb the fuel some and it lights easier that way too
Try a small bit of automotive woven fiberglass for body repair. And create an inner ring in the lower can to hold it in place works great. I got fancy out of boredom basically turned them into jet burners.
Ive never heard of priming the soda can stove, I used to make a lot of them as a little kid and they've always worked cold
Depends somewhat on the temperature - the warmer the more alcohol evaporates and is available to burn.
Heat gun is rather excessive, just place the coin and pour a little alcohol on the top of the stove and light. Once hot enough for the vapors to come out the perimeter holes, those will light too.
Pressure can be improved by an inner wall (cut a strip of Alu and slits to form a ring slightly smaller than the can (suitable to fit round the bottom dome works fine). 180 degrees apart, on the edge that goes to the bottom can, cut two small notches for fuel to seep from the inner reservoir into the chamber formed by the can wall and the added interior wall.
Height of strip/wall should be such that the two cans don't quite fully come together as the would without the inner ring/wall ie you want the ring/wall clamped against top and bottom without gaps other than the two notches cut in the ring/wall.
@@michaeltempsch5282 yes sir, crazyrussianhacker taught me well
I must say how much I love your garage science videos and your enthusiasm on making them. You're a wonderful guy and I admire you. Keep doing a great job!
I love how you just throw everything on the ground
Reminds me of styropyro
0:14 and the JUGGALOS WENT WILD!!!
Are we not discussing that he's heating the can stove between WOOD on a WOODEN table?
I was looking to see if anyone else saw that too!
It’s fine.
The holes on the soda pop can and the open lid of the paint can channel the flames upward, because that’s where oxygen is. Oxygen is necessary for fire to happen, it is one of the components that drives combustion. This means that the wood on the sides and underneath would take a very long time to catch fire, because almost all of the heat goes up, not to the side, because the heat happens with the flame. That’s why the base of the paint can wasn’t even hot after boiling the water.
Now, if something knocked over these cans while they were lit, then the alcohol would spill out and the flames would travel with the spilled alcohol. Then all that wooden stuff would catch fire...
I was thinking but not heavier than you
Look up the flash point of wood. You’ll be surprised!
Hey Tyler i really like these survival/emergency stuff videos. They re really useful and entertaining too.
You should have tried the canned bread with your egg and bacon.
I've tried both these alcohol stove ideas before seeing this. I used a cinder block while testing both burners and was very successful. Good for improvised heat and cooking.
“This bacon is really greasy” as his pan was full of grease from the previous bacon
My daughter absolutely loves you... keep up the good work!
Imagine this dudes insurance company finding out who he was.
I love these kinds of videos please do more
Leave stuff in oil for 30 days
This channel is honestly nothing but great quality and enjoyable entertainment
TylerTube:"Now its time for the cooking test"
Me: "He is just using this as an excuse to make breakfast"
You should have someone make you a beer can stove. I've made a few and get 2 cups of water to boil in under 4 mins. And it takes about 50 ml of alcohol. Also isopropyl is the worst fuel it creates soot on everything it touches. Try heet or denatured
I saw the Faygo get busted out and the first thought that popped in my head was, “oh no not a juggelo.”
WCL!! HAHA I was looking for a juggalo comment!
Me too Hahahahah magnets?!
I remember friends in high school being obsessed with ICP. The terrible music, downloading the terrible movies, trying to order Faygo soda on the internet and shit. Then Eminem came around and pretty much solved that problem for me. Yet another reason I'm an Eminem fan.
I like the survival type video. More please sir.
Yes, the crunchier the bacon, the better! Everyone just thinks I'm crazy because I don't like it floppy!
@@craigjensen6853 agreed!
There is a point where bacon is to crunch. I like it crispy enough it isnt floppy but soft enough that it doesnt feel like I'm chewing on gravel
You should definitely do more videos like this
This was actually just a way for Tyler to show us his cooking skills
Of lack there of
Some men only know how to cook is bacon and eggs, some can burn water.
For the TP/paint can stove it's best to put a layer of steel wool on top.
Otherwise the top of the TP will scorch.
It will also give it a more manageable flame.
Welcome to another episode of "im not getting my security deposit back" where a man plays with open flames in his garage. (Again)
Lol
It's not the paint can's fault, but the methods of usage and it's design. The stands, should be designed totally different and not be made of wood. The paint can needs some kind of restrictor plate to even out the flame distribution and intensity. You need three covers, one that functions strictly as a cover, and two that are modified to be flame restrictors. One modified in a manner to produce a larger flame when needed, and one to produce a smaller, evenly distributed flame suitable for simmering. My opinion is that by modifying the covers, the paint can would do a job that is more practical and superior to the soda can stove. Also, the fuel used would make a difference. Lamp oil, coal oil, kerosene, alcohol, etc. all burn differently, produce different amounts of heat, and have different burn rates and cleanliness of the flame (smoke). The alcohol burns cleaner, hotter, and faster, while the others burn slower and cooler, but produce more smoke and soot. You would want a fuel that also lasts longer, and is hopefully cheaper also. More research and experimentation is needed.
Should have tried some fried pickles 😂😂
Mad science
With the beard and tyler
Wow he actually diddent use his mechete to cut a pop can in half
Or his "Katana."
@@smokeydoke100 ha yeh
Your egg flipping skills are top notch bro
So who was hungry after watching this?
Robert Foster yeah I had a stomach ache before now I’m hungry😭
just discovered this man. one of my favorite channels now
Some people are calling it a soda can, some are calling it a pop can. So, let me settle the argument...IT'S A "COKE" CAN... LOL !
Or, it's just a role of aluminum bent over itself and crimped to those who dont have cans
Yes
Haha if some store brand can lol
Hmm... I haven't seen this kind of can burner. Here in Aus when I was in scouts we made a metho burner with two cans and a methylated spirits to fuel it. Doesn't need heating up, fill it up, light it with a match and cook your dinner, no hassle
Pro tip. The grill in your backyard hooked up yo a 20lb tank of propane is also a hood and easy to use emergency cooking device 😁
Love this channel! You could measure the weight of the experiments (in g/fl.oz) (Kitchen scale) before use and then again after to determine the amount of fuel/liquid used.
Leave stuff in isopropyl alcohol for 30 days
Already done
@@Iseler really i must have missed that one..... thanks for letting me know
Man, you had a fully functioning double burner stove right there. As you correctly mention, the "big burner" might be to hot for things like eggs but it is perfect for steaks or boiling veg/potatoes. the "little burner" is excellent for more delicate products that require a lower heat. 10/10 would use both on a camping trip.
Ooohhh, I get it! Are you slowly turning this channel into a cooking show (with a twist)? First pancakes (made with gas instead of water), now eggs & bacon (cooked on an emergency stove). Side note; bacon has NEVER scored below a 6 with me...even if it's burned!
The other side of the cinder block with some additional slight mods would make a nice oven/warmer
We did the toilet paper stove as a heater for hunting. You should use a coffee can with an XL 1 ply toilet paper roll.
The penny alcohol stove is built so you.use the ring of the stove as a pot holder lol. Theres no need to suspend it above it if you build it right. yes its slightly slower. Still works awesome though ^_^
This video was way better than your usual stuff.
Did Tyler make a Fleshlight with the paint can and tp???
Bryce Wheeler yep
The water didn't go past 212 degrees because that's the boiling point water. One of the observations of nature is that you can't observe liquids past their boiling points. If that makes sense. Like you can't have 300 degree water but you can have 300 degree water vapor
I wouldn't have 91% alcohol in an emergency
Can be put in a first aid kit, a smaller bottle maybe
Yeah it doesn’t burn as clean as methanol (“Heat” in the yellow bottle)
@@GrowingAnswers Heet*
@@Zark-Muckerberg your wrong it is heat
Jim Bo Any house that doesn't have rubbing alcohol in it deserves infected wounds, it's literally one of the best and most effective disinfectants made
"Survival eggs". You are hilarious bro. Somehow I'm strangely entertained as always. Your silliness and simplicity with everything is humbling. God bless you and your family.
7:40 fill it with lotion, the toilet papers there and theres a hole in the center.
😂😂😂
🤣
I liked this one. Would love to see more videos with this survival feel!
:water starts boiling:
"Ok... It's around 212 degrees, looks like that's as hot as it's going to get..."
Yes, that is how the boiling point of a liquid works.
Lol
i was looking for this comment. it was driving me crazy
For the soda can stove you can use “Heet” as fuel as well, also instead of using 2x4’s and burning those you can also you wire fencing like chicken wire, I used to use them all the time while on long hikes and camping with my grandpa and the mini Heineken kegs that are like a liter act as a good pot as well as hold everything when it’s not in use.
That was probably the most scientific thing I've ever seen.
You do know that you can prime the small one with a lighter on the bottom of the unit. Just pick it up and apply lighter for 15 seconds. That's enough to get the process going, set it down, light it up, apply coin, cook.
The strughle of eating dippy eggs with a beard. I always get yolk in my beard
Guess the yolk is on you then. But in a survival situation the beard is a great way to store snacks for later
For the pop can one, one trick I've seen mentioned is to cut a strip off of the remainder of the cans to make a 'wall' between the inner and outer sections of the bottom of the can at that little ridge it's got. Cut notches so the alcohol can travel between the sides. Think it's so the alcohol itself isn't burning, but the alcohol boils, and the vapor burns. Also, with the pop can one, it's small enough that you could probably use more than one if you needed more heat.
CrazyRussianHacker uses his own hands as an emergency stove lol.
Nah.
This got me hungry, when he fried that egg in bacon juices I was damn near drooling 🤤
Dude that's a lot of paper to throw away, please reuse it :(
Part of me died when I saw that
The can tearing thing happened to me the first time as well. I think it might be easier to do all the punching before you cut
Bring back Wish Wednesday
rewatching this during the tp drought is heartwrenching
These will be really useful if we elect a socialist democrat
Use denatured alcohol it burns cleaner doesn’t smell as bad and burns a little longer and hotter. You use the penny is a pressure release, it helps to reduce the risk of having a runaway stove (stove melt down) if you go with a heavier coin you raise the risk of a runaway stove. The paint can you could build a flame adjustment or just set the lid on the top with a little gap on one side.
When you used the cinder block on the 2nd stove you added the "rocket stove" component, which is by far a better solution
He could also stack another cinder block on top of the 1st to have a better control of the heat
But if your outdoors with wind or cold weather I would go with the bigger one and try to figure out something other then a brick to place it in. The brick caused the over heating for cooking. Next time I would suggest trying to set it up multiple ways. I bet you get different results. Try thinking more outside of the box =) just some helpful suggestions is all =) love your videos!! Keep me coming =)
Would love to see more things like this. Keep up the great work!
Isopropyl alcohol and toilet paper? Both are now worth as much as gold.
The marine stove on my boat is like the can (but bigger) it is a metal box with a fabric round pad, almost like a buffing wheel but thicker and cotton. And holes around the center for the flame.
tyler did not foresee the tp recession in this vid
Emergency situation a don’t think you’d care how crispy your bacon is, you be grateful for hot food of any kind
The second stove also worked faster cuz you used a cinderblock which kept all the heat in one area
Inmate's in a jail I worked for back in the late 90's used Skoal cans with metal lids, shoe string and mineral oil to make lamps.
Ummm. How about the best "stove" being a standard camp fire set up? Y'know, the ones where you don't have to do anything other than set light to wood and keep adding more wood?
Like, wood? It falls off trees all the time and you don't have to go to Walmart for another bottle of it. Nor do you have to spend half a day in your shed prepping it. Oh, added bonus, if wood breaks, it still burns!
Drill a hole in the cinder block for indirect slower heat
ohh id love to see more survival type stuff!
With the pop can stove. Secure the blade from your knife,to the 2x4. Use the blade the same way you used the sharpie. Just turn the can ,and increase the pressure as you turn the can. Eventually you will have a clean cut. Skip the marker step, and the cut comes out perfect.
Really cool actually learn something new hehe if I go out camping