Nice video of assembly and burn in in it's natural habitat, a tent! You are one of the few people that screw the feet into the stove cook top, which is the most logical method because it doesn't inhibit the cook top use in the way that the nuts do. These really do look to be the best lightweight titanium box stoves on the market, and they fit together really well. I ordered my stove last week and asked for spare round stove feet and bought a spare stove base to use as a snow platform. I also mentioned that using the supplied feet was better when they were fitted into the stove cook top. Got an email yesterday to say that it's inbound, and when it arrives I'll buy a sheet of stove glass sized to fit my stove door sliders so that I can watch the fire without altering the draw. Thanks for your excellent video, your meal looked really nice and I bet it gave off a delicious scent when fully rehydrated. Subscribed.
+Iridium242 My goal last year was to see if I could create a bugout system you can wear on your back to provide shelter and heat in the winter. This year it is to see how much more comfortable I can make it.
Its been more than a year now than i got my 4 man seekoutside tipi and still loving it,awesome hot tent,little pricey for Canadian but i am not regreat it.Thanks for your video,i see its the new green color you have there,nice.
Always look forward to watching your winter videos. Can't wait to go hiking and camping next weekend in the Ozark's. You always put me in the camping mood. Keep up the great videos!
Having spent 4 winters in the Laurentian mountains of Quebec Canada, not camping, but experiencing temperatures as low as -40c with windchill down to -65c. I think I would prefer a ground sheet even if it was over a bed of spruce boughs. Frostbite and hypothermia can occur within minutes in temperatures like that and a sheet can provide extra insulation that may just be neccessary in the depths of winter.
Few people think of 'winter' like we get in Canada. For a lot of people -10 is "winter'. What we get is something beyond a lot of people's comprehension or willingness to go out in.
there's plenty of sleeping pads with high r value that don't require all the fuss of spruce boughs. Mountaineers somehow manage without fire and tree branches every night.
awesome, this is what I'm talking about :) I really like that stove and teepee combination. I've been looking for something like this to use as an emergency field communications shelter during winter. there's enough room in there for one person with sleep system and the radio gear. the stove makes it quite reasonable. thanks for sharing STN
Stumbled across your videos, I love the outdoors, but winter camping has not been something I have done. Looking to put together a good backpacking kit and or even a site state park trip with family. I have watched the tipi video and this one and the cylindrical stove. Enjoyed them learned a lot. Now I need to make my decision. Thank you
Another excellent, packable stove. the legs are tailor made for some sort of screw on silicon pad so that heat is not transferred through the metal legs to the floor. The reason I say this is that you commented about making your system more comfortable and a nice ground sheet would make it so. Non flammable and waterproof of course.
As an interested buyer, this is the kind of video I find essential: listen carefully to the presentation and look closely at the video footage. What is shown is as instructive as what is said. 'Out of the box,' I would have been concerned by how much this product resembled heavy duty aluminum foil...but 'Living Survival' clearly shows how something fragile but light can become something sturdy enough to provide a demonstrated and calibrated value as a heat source INSIDE a structure. I equally value the step-by-step assembly explanation with video. I have watched two of this gentleman's stove reviews for products from the same company: on the 'cylinder' stove, he was very clear about sharp edges and the need to wear protective gloves. On this one, he shows how things slide together, without the sharp edges. Where there appear to be gaps in the installation, they are clearly shown in the video. I did not see smoke leaking from that joint and I did see a smooth flow of smoke up the chimney stack. I am an Amazon reviewer with a ranking well within the top 1000 of all reviewers. I have over 4200 'likes' for my reviews. I say this guy is honest and informative, far beyond the typical 'hyped' reviews.
Great vid I think these are the best light stove made and right in the USA with the best materials cost on that one is like $350 and worth every penny.. Thanks
That is a nice little unit. I saw the little round one you already reviewed and I am debating which one I prefer. Probably this one simply because of it's shape and flat cooking surface. The round one is probably more efficient due to it's shape. Both are great little stoves.
I think an awesome video would be hasty shelters in a bug out situation with limited items to create the shelter! I've seen a few but there not as informative as you are in your videos! Keep up the awesome material man, I always look forward to new videos!
Ben, I REALLY, REALLY, Like this TIPI and stove setup, and of course your pack..............Would like to see them put on sale, I would probably jump on it...................Looking forward to your further adventures.
This would be an awesome set up for my spring turkey camp! If you could, next time you check out the stove, could you see how long the "night re-stoke" time is (dampered down, how long before you have to add more wood?)? Excellent video Ben!
Good clip and good tips on burning in the stove. Checked out the Helinox cot shown in the background. Its £245.00 here in the UK so I'll be keeping my carrymat and groundsheet! Subbed yr channel, T
I also noticed two pieces of gear that I've got: the GSI Outdoors stainless kettle and the LightMyFire titanium spork. They're both must-have items for camping or bugging out!
A titanium stove would only get holes from mechanical force, not from fire. Recall that jet fighter engines are made from titanium. Lot greater heat and forces at play in that jet engine than a little old wood fire
awesome , looked at their site and a 4 person tipi with stove $700. That's not bad , considering its a titanium stove. I just might jump on this. I hope I saw it correctly. Thanks Ben
I look forward to seeing more winter over nighters with this set up before I take the plunge. Is that a 2 man or 4 man tipi ? Looked like you had a lot of room in there. This was a great review , but want to see more of this set up.
what would Kristen do without you? oh that's right, survive solo. Becau you've showed her how survivals done right. love the stove and tp. looking forward to the cot and future vids featuring more from the stove & additional gear too. by then it should burn up good my man Ben! stay safe, be prepared.
great video, like seeing it put together in the field. a bit fiddly but a square stove would allow for some cooking. doesn't seem to bad to put together but -20c would probably be pretty tough.
Seems to work fine, as long as you burn wood. The system cant store heat. It is a problem. One hour after you put yourself to sleep, it is as cold in as is it utside the tent. To conserve heat requires big stones that are heated or large water containers. Maybe you can find on the camp site. Still no video on that.
I'm from Russia.Live in Siberia.We have winter lasts 6 months.Temperatures down to -50*degrees.Loved the tent and stove.Do ski touring and ski tour.Would have bought,but in Russia do not sell this product.With Respect.Sergey.
Loved the video as per usual. Your videos are always great. We are in Australia and it's always hard to get stuff out here. But will try and get one, do an Australian winter review on it maybe. Thanks from Dave and Kane.
+willy p00 there isn't a right or wrong way but the flat nuts are so you can have a flat cooking surface on the top. They show it both ways on their website but in their setup video they show it how I have it. Either way I prefer it this way. I also like to be able to sink it in the ground an inch or so to keep it more stable.
now THIS is what I was thinking of for a lightweight tent wood stove. it's perfect for someone like myself. I love those teepee tents but do any come with plastic floors sewn into the tents?
@@vd00 Having a level, flat surface on which to cook would not be called "bothersome" by anyone unless they live in a zero-gravity environment or they don't know how to cook. If you want something at the bottom end of the legs that provides a flat cooking surface for the purpose of stability, then the feet would be the choice, not the wingnuts. The feet prevent the legs from sinking etc. The wingnuts do not provide any stability. Why this seems so elementary to me is probably a function of my age and experience. God only knows what people are taught in school these days.
@@pamtnman1515 Snarky, eh? The wingnuts poking up on the top might interfere with the deft sliding of a frying pan. Is that hard to comprehend? I would like to see an additional set of "feet" for the legs so we both could live happily ever after.
@@vd00 look here, chief, I did not design this stove, ok? I am simply pointing out both the actual construction directions and the reason for said instructions. The people who designed this have all these pieces in specific places for a reason. If you see the need to reverse them or rearrange them to suit your own purposes, then go for it. Who is going to stop you? The wingnut police? I don’t think so. But you should not pose as an expert and mislead people. That’s not good. Incidentally, I have the Large titanium stove in a Seek Outside Cimmarron lite tent, and I did experiment with placing those wing nuts and feet. And after a few different uses, I recognized the high value of a stable stove. And that is best and most easily achieved by putting the little round flat feet on -the ground- so the stove doesn’t move. If you disagree, take up your cause with the manufacturer, not me. I don’t work here. I’m just an innocent bystander
Does anyone know if there is a stove with a cold air intake system that draws air from the outside straight into the stove with a pipe then the exhaust pipe out. So it's more efficient retaining heat inside the tent?
that is just oxidation. there shouldn't be any coatings or anything that needed to be burned off... unless they coated it to resist scratches in shipping.
ONE DUMB QUESTION....IS THE STOVE PIPE @ AN ANGLE? WHY IS THERE VISIBLE FIRE BETWEEN BOX & PIPE.... ( OTHER THAN THAT, LOVE YOUR VIDEOS.... NICE, REALLY NICE SET-UP ) PS. WHICH DO DO PREFER, THIS BOX STOVE OR THE OTHER CYLINDER ONE? THANX
wow, nice review. perfect for Michigan/NW Ohio weather. But dang that little tent/stove combo alone is over a grand but I guess compared to a AR style rifle and handgun combo with accessories it's about the same. Kind of amazing if you'd buy top shelf items you could easily have around $3 to 4 grand of gear just for a 3 day pack.
+hallard069 lightweight = more expensive. same with tents. the stove is 100% titanium minus the rods and wing nuts. you learn after the cheap stuff keeps breaking and not working very well you might as well buy once and buy quality.
+Living Survival agreed, buy once cry once applies with a lot of quality gear. My problem has always been trusting the durability & longevity of ultra lightweight or lightweight gear for recreational and preparedness use. And the colors, it's not been until recently more subdued colors are out in gear.
looks like a nice stove:) I would have cleaned snow away on the ground before I set up tepee and then put in a tarp or pine brow's to insulate me from the wet ground.
+40belowful If I was staying the night I would have used pine bows. Today the snow wasn't very deep but no way you are clearing the snow once you get a foot or more.
I like the vid,but I like to just use fire even in freezing temp's, rock's, and a BBQ smaller rack,on rock's on the fire with back wall of rock,in 12 by 20 ft tarp, wrap teepee or pup tent style ,or just lean to style work's good, and the rock's are put behind you, or around sleeping area, or to use heating ground then laying down sleeping spot.Good informative vid with setup alway's appreciated.
Hello All, Any precautions for doing the first burn-in inside an enclosed space? Did you notice any smell or odor while first heating the stove? Also, it would have been nice to see how the snow melted as the temperature came up. Flooding preparation. If one smells it, they are breaking it... Peace
I just happened to watch the titanium barrel stove the other day. Both seem very neat. Which one do you prefer? The box seems easier to store and cook on
thanks for the quick response! I'm definitely looking forward to your future videos on this stove. Which size is this one? Seek Outside has a few different sizes
Could you take large copper pipe drill holes along one side then roll up carbon felt and stuff the copper pipe with the felt then sweat end caps on then bend a wire stand for the pipe soak down the carbon felt and have an alcohol burner thst will give you a long burn? Would this work?
I think with cold hands you could lose the nuts in no time, Also why is the main unit not hinged so opens in one motion. could go on but i will make one myself and maybe have a product worth taking out that might save your life.
Another great video! Question, have you had any rust spots on the inside of the GSI stainless kettle. I have mine for three days simmering water on the wood stove and already have rust spot on bottom inside? thanks
Y'all Just HAD to Freakin' Cook Again Didn't Y'all? And Hot Chocolate to Boot! I bet it smelled Awesome in that Incredible tipi and Fantastic Wood Stove! Great Review Guys! Thanks Much!
Eh we used similar setups in the army during winter. One guy had to be always awake and slowly feed the firebox more food. You'd swap guys during the night so everyone got their fair share of sleep. Looks pretty normal setup tbh.
Im wondering why though the "in between" material of aluminium is never used? Maybe with a steel top to conduct heat for cooking. As aluminium is light, cheap. and able to be used for pots.
These little stoves heat up a tremendous amount, much more than a pot will ever experience. The draft caused by the long chimney and small stove area can get some intensely hot fast burns. Aluminum's forging (read as "gets soft") temperature is 6-900*F depending on alloy, easily attained by these stoves. Titanium is closer to 1,700*F. Steel gets soft at 2,000+ depending on alloy. Aluminum is therefore not an ideal material.
I have a titanium stove by another supplier and it should have been just as good as that one but its not and it warped. Should have gone with that one. But as a back up I have a Four Dog stove, steel, and it is really fantastic, of course its heavy but I won't be backpacking with it. Four Dog stoves also make a titanium version but its expensive.
+MrWinger1951 Never tried a four dog but have heard good things. I think for a lightweight setup you can carry in a pack this might be the way to go. I researched quite a bit last year when I did that video. Like the stove so far!
I was just curious. What's the cool down time of the stove. In the event you need to bug out from your initial site. After dumping the embers, how long does the stove hold its residual heat until safe to pack?
+America The Beautiful I use the damper lever to disconnect the stove from the pipe. Take the stove outside, dump. Takes only a few minutes. Then go back in and grab the pipe which will be cold. Titanium heats up fast and dissipates fast which is the beauty. Only issue is if there is no fuel in the chamber it will lose heat quicker than steel or cast iron. The much lower weight is worth the trade off for me.
while cooking in a tent may not attract predators (bears) in winter isn't there a danger that the tent will be impregnated with food odors which may persist until summer?
Actually this is a pretty clever system used by Seek Outside. They explain it in the video "Rolling Stove Pipe" on the Seek Outside youtube channel: ruclips.net/video/7vfBbbfQgfc/видео.html
LOVE the Tepee and the stove! Is the stove pipe the same size around all the way up? I ask because next time you could flip it around and burn it from the other end to help burn it in faster. Is that an option? I saw this stove on Karen Chakey's channel awhile back and fell in love with it. Because you can pack in both, this would be my dream setup. Thanks so much for showing it. I bet you can't wait to use it on an overnighter! All the best, Dawn
Ordered a 6man and stove 2 weeks ago...it's snowing here is s/w PA..which means winter camping and fishing time.....the wait is killing me.. Good job on vids...keep up the good work You have any problem with the stove pipe not rolling out properly after the initial burn..because it didn't full heat?
Could yall punch a hole in the bottom of that stove just inside the door and run an air intake from outside the shelter then vent the fumes out the exhaust flute then stack rocks around that stove to absorb the heat produced by the stove filling the inside of the tent with warm air thats none toxic? Would that set up work?
+Living Survival Awesome. Going to order one of these this friday. lol thank you for the speedy response. I absolutely love your videos by the way. very informative
You still using this? How did it hold up? Would like to know how they look and function after a few years and a couple dozen uses. They look like they'd get pretty bent after lugging with other gear for a couple years. Seem flimsy now? Thanks for any update, would appreciate it.
@@livingsurvival Thanks, I too was leaning towards the fastfold, but in terms of a bugout bag, I really dislike how that damper part is permanently affixed to the top. With the separate piece you can pack it in some other hard container (pot/pan, ammo case, etc.) to protect it and have everything flat. It also seems like the Seek Outside would be easier to maintain/fix. You can maybe hammer it out or fix dents, whereas fastfold has those hinges and rivets, if it gets beat up bad enough it's toast seems like. Plus fastfold is twice the weight i think. Thanks again
Did I miss the price on this one? Plus, what's the price on the tent? It'd be great if you could put a link to that Sabra Gear pack review if you've already done one. ATB, Laura
Nice video of assembly and burn in in it's natural habitat, a tent!
You are one of the few people that screw the feet into the stove cook top, which is the most logical method because it doesn't inhibit the cook top use in the way that the nuts do.
These really do look to be the best lightweight titanium box stoves on the market, and they fit together really well.
I ordered my stove last week and asked for spare round stove feet and bought a spare stove base to use as a snow platform. I also mentioned that using the supplied feet was better when they were fitted into the stove cook top.
Got an email yesterday to say that it's inbound, and when it arrives I'll buy a sheet of stove glass sized to fit my stove door sliders so that I can watch the fire without altering the draw.
Thanks for your excellent video, your meal looked really nice and I bet it gave off a delicious scent when fully rehydrated. Subscribed.
That is very cool, and I was really shocked you managed to get all that gear on your back in that small of a pack. Neat!
+Iridium242 My goal last year was to see if I could create a bugout system you can wear on your back to provide shelter and heat in the winter. This year it is to see how much more comfortable I can make it.
+Living Survival you should use this for the zombie survival
This setup looks like a very nice package,, can't wait to see more on it, 👍🐾🐾
Its been more than a year now than i got my 4 man seekoutside tipi and still loving it,awesome hot tent,little pricey for Canadian but i am not regreat it.Thanks for your video,i see its the new green color you have there,nice.
+229Reaper Awesome. Yes many years of fun!
Always look forward to watching your winter videos. Can't wait to go hiking and camping next weekend in the Ozark's. You always put me in the camping mood. Keep up the great videos!
+James Bell Have a blast!
Having spent 4 winters in the Laurentian mountains of Quebec Canada, not camping, but experiencing temperatures as low as -40c with windchill down to -65c. I think I would prefer a ground sheet even if it was over a bed of spruce boughs. Frostbite and hypothermia can occur within minutes in temperatures like that and a sheet can provide extra insulation that may just be neccessary in the depths of winter.
Few people think of 'winter' like we get in Canada. For a lot of people -10 is "winter'. What we get is something beyond a lot of people's comprehension or willingness to go out in.
With that snow on the ground, that makes floor of the teepee muddy.
The teepee needs to be floored before heating it up when snow is present.
there's plenty of sleeping pads with high r value that don't require all the fuss of spruce boughs. Mountaineers somehow manage without fire and tree branches every night.
Great review! And also, thank you for letting me know about this great alternative for the Winnerwell titanium stove!
awesome, this is what I'm talking about :)
I really like that stove and teepee combination. I've been looking for something like this to use as an emergency field communications shelter during winter. there's enough room in there for one person with sleep system and the radio gear. the stove makes it quite reasonable.
thanks for sharing
STN
+SurvivalTech Nord you're welcome, lol
Stumbled across your videos, I love the outdoors, but winter camping has not been something I have done. Looking to put together a good backpacking kit and or even a site state park trip with family. I have watched the tipi video and this one and the cylindrical stove.
Enjoyed them learned a lot. Now I need to make my decision. Thank you
Another excellent, packable stove. the legs are tailor made for some sort of screw on silicon pad so that heat is not transferred through the metal legs to the floor. The reason I say this is that you commented about making your system more comfortable and a nice ground sheet would make it so. Non flammable and waterproof of course.
+Biting Mongeese - Geoffrey Bynoe pine boughs or a ultralite cot work so no floor is needed.
As an interested buyer, this is the kind of video I find essential: listen carefully to the presentation and look closely at the video footage. What is shown is as instructive as what is said. 'Out of the box,' I would have been concerned by how much this product resembled heavy duty aluminum foil...but 'Living Survival' clearly shows how something fragile but light can become something sturdy enough to provide a demonstrated and calibrated value as a heat source INSIDE a structure. I equally value the step-by-step assembly explanation with video. I have watched two of this gentleman's stove reviews for products from the same company: on the 'cylinder' stove, he was very clear about sharp edges and the need to wear protective gloves. On this one, he shows how things slide together, without the sharp edges. Where there appear to be gaps in the installation, they are clearly shown in the video. I did not see smoke leaking from that joint and I did see a smooth flow of smoke up the chimney stack. I am an Amazon reviewer with a ranking well within the top 1000 of all reviewers. I have over 4200 'likes' for my reviews. I say this guy is honest and informative, far beyond the typical 'hyped' reviews.
titanium stov looks GREAT
Great stove, great review!
+Canadian Prepper thanks brother from the North.
Great vid I think these are the best light stove made and right in the USA with the best materials cost on that one is like $350 and worth every penny.. Thanks
Love the winter survival gear reviews. please keep them coming. I'm trying to build my system right now and could use all the input
+Kahrisma Will do.
I have one of their stoves too and their two man tepee, Seek Outside makes nice gear! Looking forward to your updates.
+Bushcraft Girl Karen I watched your videos on it ;)
That is a nice little unit. I saw the little round one you already reviewed and I am debating which one I prefer. Probably this one simply because of it's shape and flat cooking surface. The round one is probably more efficient due to it's shape. Both are great little stoves.
+Riley Jax agreed. both have some pros and cons.
Nice review. I'm having such a hard time deciding which stove to go with.
Gear changes hand all day everyday. Try one and sell and move on to another if is better for you.
Very nice set up for winter outings.
I think an awesome video would be hasty shelters in a bug out situation with limited items to create the shelter! I've seen a few but there not as informative as you are in your videos! Keep up the awesome material man, I always look forward to new videos!
Ben, I REALLY, REALLY, Like this TIPI and stove setup, and of course your pack..............Would like to see them put on sale, I would probably jump on it...................Looking forward to your further adventures.
+ben terwellen If you like to winter camp, this is a great steup.
I agree with you, its a beauty, I like winter camping and canoeing.........
very good review great looking stove looking forward to the rest of the gear and goodies
Ben, Don't remember the Teepee video. I really like today's set up ! I will definitely check it out. Thanks, PAPA DUKES
Really cool, never been one to go out and camp in the cold, but seeing that stove sure makes it temping... maybe one day ...
Very cool setup. Looking forward to more videos . Really like the stove. Great video
+Tim Waddell thanks Tim
Awesome setup! I always wondered about a floor liner for these hot tents when using them in the snow though
+sean john you can put a tarp/blanket down like I do or use spruce bows for the floor.
This would be an awesome set up for my spring turkey camp! If you could, next time you check out the stove, could you see how long the "night re-stoke" time is (dampered down, how long before you have to add more wood?)? Excellent video Ben!
+Tom Pawlowski I will be doing a few overnights with it coming up and of course will be putting on a few larger logs than I have used so far.
Good clip and good tips on burning in the stove. Checked out the Helinox cot shown in the background. Its £245.00 here in the UK so I'll be keeping my carrymat and groundsheet! Subbed yr channel, T
I also noticed two pieces of gear that I've got: the GSI Outdoors stainless kettle and the LightMyFire titanium spork. They're both must-have items for camping or bugging out!
*NICE AND SIMPLE SEAT UP SISTEM CLEAN AND PROFECIONAL* THANKS FOR SHARING THE VIDEO !!
Nice Setup Mate...Look forward to seeing more :-) We got snow in Edinburgh,Scotland last nite :-)
+Russ B NICE!
I find the door is to loose it’s hard to control the burn. The door seal makes it hard to control air into the stove.
Great review and set up out there!
Is the stove still working after all the years? Or did it get holes?
Also want to know
Also would like to know and which size is it
A titanium stove would only get holes from mechanical force, not from fire. Recall that jet fighter engines are made from titanium. Lot greater heat and forces at play in that jet engine than a little old wood fire
awesome , looked at their site and a 4 person tipi with stove $700. That's not bad , considering its a titanium stove. I just might jump on this. I hope I saw it correctly.
Thanks Ben
I look forward to seeing more winter over nighters with this set up before I take the plunge. Is that a 2 man or 4 man tipi ? Looked like you had a lot of room in there. This was a great review , but want to see more of this set up.
+Bryan Resch this setup is approx $1300. The tipi itself is around $700. This is the 4-man and large stove.
+Living Survival Thanks Ben
I love this setup... Thanks
+Carlos Sepulveda thanks bud
Neat little bug out system.. Good stuff brother!
Wish we could’ve seen the cot I was interested in that.
Looks good Ben
+Daddy Dave Thx brother.
Pretty nice. I would pack some spare wing nuts...easy to lose in the snow. That stove jack is nice. Best
+Tom M Yes, definitely going to the hardware to get extra of everything and pack them in a small zippered bag in the pouch.
what would Kristen do without you? oh that's right, survive solo. Becau you've showed her how survivals done right. love the stove and tp. looking forward to the cot and future vids featuring more from the stove & additional gear too. by then it should burn up good my man Ben! stay safe, be prepared.
+Casey Biggs thx Casey
great video, like seeing it put together in the field. a bit fiddly but a square stove would allow for some cooking. doesn't seem to bad to put together but -20c would probably be pretty tough.
It appears that this stove was much easier to set up than the cylinder stove. Which stove do you think is easier to set up?
Seems to work fine, as long as you burn wood. The system cant store heat. It is a problem. One hour after you put yourself to sleep, it is as cold in as is it utside the tent.
To conserve heat requires big stones that are heated or large water containers. Maybe you can find on the camp site. Still no video on that.
Now THAT'S easy assembly. I've got a cylinder stove from a comp I won't name, but its a nightmare to assemble. Just ordered this baby last night
I'm from Russia.Live in Siberia.We have winter lasts 6 months.Temperatures down to -50*degrees.Loved the tent and stove.Do ski touring and ski tour.Would have bought,but in Russia do not sell this product.With Respect.Sergey.
bereg-ecat.ru good stove економка производят в Екатеринбурге
Your hot tent is always exciting
My first burn hot tent wood stove was last 2016.1.1
Take care~~
^^
+Daekyu Kang Very nice!
Loved the video as per usual. Your videos are always great. We are in Australia and it's always hard to get stuff out here. But will try and get one, do an Australian winter review on it maybe. Thanks from Dave and Kane.
+Black Anchor Outdoors that would be awesome. Sub'd.
Noticed you put the screws in wrong. The wide washer nuts are supposed to be the feet so it doesn't sink into the ground.
+willy p00 there isn't a right or wrong way but the flat nuts are so you can have a flat cooking surface on the top. They show it both ways on their website but in their setup video they show it how I have it. Either way I prefer it this way. I also like to be able to sink it in the ground an inch or so to keep it more stable.
Looks like a really nice setup atb john
+Turtle Bushcraft love it ;)
Appears you’ve got the legs upside down
now THIS is what I was thinking of for a lightweight tent wood stove. it's perfect for someone like myself. I love those teepee tents but do any come with plastic floors sewn into the tents?
Sweet video man I’m debating between the SXL or the Extra large stove
close-up is most helpful, thank you. and you got the feet on top. the wing nuts go on top, the feet on the bottom, where they provide stability
Wouldn't that make cooking bothersome? Those wingnuts seems to be much better placed underneath.
@@vd00 Having a level, flat surface on which to cook would not be called "bothersome" by anyone unless they live in a zero-gravity environment or they don't know how to cook. If you want something at the bottom end of the legs that provides a flat cooking surface for the purpose of stability, then the feet would be the choice, not the wingnuts. The feet prevent the legs from sinking etc. The wingnuts do not provide any stability. Why this seems so elementary to me is probably a function of my age and experience. God only knows what people are taught in school these days.
@@pamtnman1515 Snarky, eh? The wingnuts poking up on the top might interfere with the deft sliding of a frying pan. Is that hard to comprehend? I would like to see an additional set of "feet" for the legs so we both could live happily ever after.
@@vd00 look here, chief, I did not design this stove, ok? I am simply pointing out both the actual construction directions and the reason for said instructions. The people who designed this have all these pieces in specific places for a reason. If you see the need to reverse them or rearrange them to suit your own purposes, then go for it. Who is going to stop you? The wingnut police? I don’t think so. But you should not pose as an expert and mislead people. That’s not good. Incidentally, I have the Large titanium stove in a Seek Outside Cimmarron lite tent, and I did experiment with placing those wing nuts and feet. And after a few different uses, I recognized the high value of a stable stove. And that is best and most easily achieved by putting the little round flat feet on -the ground- so the stove doesn’t move. If you disagree, take up your cause with the manufacturer, not me. I don’t work here. I’m just an innocent bystander
Does anyone know if there is a stove with a cold air intake system that draws air from the outside straight into the stove with a pipe then the exhaust pipe out. So it's more efficient retaining heat inside the tent?
that is just oxidation. there shouldn't be any coatings or anything that needed to be burned off... unless they coated it to resist scratches in shipping.
Very good piece of information! Very well done again! K.
+Klas Kiecker thanks
very cool, hurry back with the cot...
Hi which size stove was this please and also what height pipe did you buy? Just trying to work out the best size for a OneTigris ironwall tent.
ONE DUMB QUESTION....IS THE STOVE PIPE @ AN ANGLE? WHY IS THERE VISIBLE FIRE BETWEEN BOX & PIPE.... ( OTHER THAN THAT, LOVE YOUR VIDEOS.... NICE, REALLY NICE SET-UP ) PS. WHICH DO DO PREFER, THIS BOX STOVE OR THE OTHER CYLINDER ONE?
THANX
cylinder stove retains heat better and can take larger wood, the square is easier to cook on.
Gone to lunch. I think pipe just not square/level to stove
wow, nice review. perfect for Michigan/NW Ohio weather. But dang that little tent/stove combo alone is over a grand but I guess compared to a AR style rifle and handgun combo with accessories it's about the same. Kind of amazing if you'd buy top shelf items you could easily have around $3 to 4 grand of gear just for a 3 day pack.
+hallard069 lightweight = more expensive. same with tents. the stove is 100% titanium minus the rods and wing nuts. you learn after the cheap stuff keeps breaking and not working very well you might as well buy once and buy quality.
+Living Survival agreed, buy once cry once applies with a lot of quality gear. My problem has always been trusting the durability & longevity of ultra lightweight or lightweight gear for recreational and preparedness use. And the colors, it's not been until recently more subdued colors are out in gear.
+hallard069 Agreed.
looks like a nice stove:) I would have cleaned snow away on the ground before I set up tepee and then put in a tarp or pine brow's to insulate me from the wet ground.
+40belowful If I was staying the night I would have used pine bows. Today the snow wasn't very deep but no way you are clearing the snow once you get a foot or more.
I like the vid,but I like to just use fire even in freezing temp's, rock's, and a BBQ smaller rack,on rock's on the fire with back wall of rock,in 12 by 20 ft tarp, wrap teepee or pup tent style ,or just lean to style work's good, and the rock's are put behind you, or around sleeping area,
or to use heating ground then laying down sleeping spot.Good informative vid with setup alway's appreciated.
I like this better than the tube stove.
+Tom Olofsson Both have pros and cons.
that looked awesome ben
+outfiitter23 thanks.
Hello All,
Any precautions for doing the first burn-in inside an enclosed space?
Did you notice any smell or odor while first heating the stove?
Also, it would have been nice to see how the snow melted as the temperature came up. Flooding preparation.
If one smells it, they are breaking it...
Peace
nope, just heat it up and you're all good. the snow melts downward so its best if it is deep (wasn't here) to have a reflector underneath.
How match ..price and address buy
Thats a cool little stove. To bad the price is prohibitively expensive.
I just happened to watch the titanium barrel stove the other day. Both seem very neat. Which one do you prefer? The box seems easier to store and cook on
+James Kleban the box is a bit smaller and easier to cook on. The cylinder seems to hold the heat better but I have only used this one once so far.
thanks for the quick response! I'm definitely looking forward to your future videos on this stove. Which size is this one? Seek Outside has a few different sizes
the large.
Could you take large copper pipe drill holes along one side then roll up carbon felt and stuff the copper pipe with the felt then sweat end caps on then bend a wire stand for the pipe soak down the carbon felt and have an alcohol burner thst will give you a long burn? Would this work?
If you could get some slabs of soapstone and line the outside or inside it would hold heat better for hours.
a good sheet metal man can make one him self
I think with cold hands you could lose the nuts in no time, Also why is the main unit not hinged so opens in one motion. could go on but i will make one myself and maybe have a product worth taking out that might save your life.
+Paul Lawrence go for it
Another great video! Question, have you had any rust spots on the inside of the GSI stainless kettle. I have mine for three days simmering water on the wood stove and already have rust spot on bottom inside? thanks
Y'all Just HAD to Freakin' Cook Again Didn't Y'all? And Hot Chocolate to Boot! I bet it smelled Awesome in that Incredible tipi and Fantastic Wood Stove! Great Review Guys! Thanks Much!
+James White LOL
I have to ask, which stove did you prefer? Liteoutdoors, or Seekoutside? Great vids btw, watch every one, very well done!
The seekoutside is easier to cook on and the liteoutdoors is easier to keep temps where you want them.
Thanks for the feedback!
Eh we used similar setups in the army during winter. One guy had to be always awake and slowly feed the firebox more food. You'd swap guys during the night so everyone got their fair share of sleep. Looks pretty normal setup tbh.
Is there a reason you cannot make aluminium stoves? When they are used for pans?
+Jesusandbible the reason for titanium is strength and weight. if weight isn't an issue steel stoves are great.
Im wondering why though the "in between" material of aluminium is never used? Maybe with a steel top to conduct heat for cooking. As aluminium is light, cheap. and able to be used for pots.
These little stoves heat up a tremendous amount, much more than a pot will ever experience. The draft caused by the long chimney and small stove area can get some intensely hot fast burns. Aluminum's forging (read as "gets soft") temperature is 6-900*F depending on alloy, easily attained by these stoves. Titanium is closer to 1,700*F. Steel gets soft at 2,000+ depending on alloy. Aluminum is therefore not an ideal material.
thanks
☀️ *_THANKS_* _Great demo_
I would have liked to see a pipe cap so it could be used during rain or a snow storm
+Clayton Richards they make one.
I have a titanium stove by another supplier and it should have been just as good as that one but its not and it warped. Should have gone with that one. But as a back up I have a Four Dog stove, steel, and it is really fantastic, of course its heavy but I won't be backpacking with it. Four Dog stoves also make a titanium version but its expensive.
+MrWinger1951 Never tried a four dog but have heard good things. I think for a lightweight setup you can carry in a pack this might be the way to go. I researched quite a bit last year when I did that video. Like the stove so far!
That is a sweet setup!
+Jason Chasteen Agreed, thanks for taking the time to watch and comment Jason.
Why did you have to send the other tent back
I was just curious. What's the cool down time of the stove. In the event you need to bug out from your initial site. After dumping the embers, how long does the stove hold its residual heat until safe to pack?
+America The Beautiful I use the damper lever to disconnect the stove from the pipe. Take the stove outside, dump. Takes only a few minutes. Then go back in and grab the pipe which will be cold. Titanium heats up fast and dissipates fast which is the beauty. Only issue is if there is no fuel in the chamber it will lose heat quicker than steel or cast iron. The much lower weight is worth the trade off for me.
Wouldnt you carry/wear gloves in a winter camping scenario?
while cooking in a tent may not attract predators (bears) in winter isn't there a danger that the tent will be impregnated with food odors which may persist until summer?
+leon green i don't worry about it. all we have is black bears.
Where'd all that pipe come from I didn't see that in the stove bag
Actually this is a pretty clever system used by Seek Outside. They explain it in the video "Rolling Stove Pipe" on the Seek Outside youtube channel:
ruclips.net/video/7vfBbbfQgfc/видео.html
LOVE the Tepee and the stove! Is the stove pipe the same size around all the way up? I ask because next time you could flip it around and burn it from the other end to help burn it in faster. Is that an option? I saw this stove on Karen Chakey's channel awhile back and fell in love with it. Because you can pack in both, this would be my dream setup. Thanks so much for showing it. I bet you can't wait to use it on an overnighter! All the best, Dawn
+SouthPaw Bushcraft yes it is the same size and next time out I plan on doing just that :)
+SouthPaw Bushcraft yes it is the same size and next time out I plan on doing just that :)
It seems the stove would burn through fairly easily. Being "titanium"... does that keep it from burning through?.....
+Robert Jenkins nope, i've had this thing ROASTING hot and it is just fine.
Melting point of titanium is 3,034°F, so if you burn through this stove, you're doing something very wrong. It will warp, though.
Ordered a 6man and stove 2 weeks ago...it's snowing here is s/w PA..which means winter camping and fishing time.....the wait is killing me..
Good job on vids...keep up the good work
You have any problem with the stove pipe not rolling out properly after the initial burn..because it didn't full heat?
+dngrclose I will just turn it around the other way next time and burn in the rest.
Could yall punch a hole in the bottom of that stove just inside the door and run an air intake from outside the shelter then vent the fumes out the exhaust flute then stack rocks around that stove to absorb the heat produced by the stove filling the inside of the tent with warm air thats none toxic? Would that set up work?
gr8 review . And best part is you dont have SMOKE PROBLEM
+INDIAN PREPPER 24*7 Nope.
Would like to know a time to boil comparison between the two stoves (cylinder and box).
very freaking cool demo! thanks for the video bro!
+luke garcia thanks luke
Great Video and I'm loving the seek outside products... Keep up the good reviews
+Flinders Adventures thank you.
probably wasn't paying attention but what size stove is that one in the video?
+Cameron Herrin large
I can't believe that stove is $450
True ! But , remember it is " tytenium !!!
Saw a red glow on the stove pipe connecting to the the stove. Just wondering if it could be a possible smoke leak?
+Life Essentials 01 nope, the updraft is so strong that unless you close the damper all the way the smoke will get sucked right out.
How many uses can you get out of this realisticly. before it warps to much?
+Flint Barnes years and years.
+Living Survival Awesome. Going to order one of these this friday. lol thank you for the speedy response. I absolutely love your videos by the way. very informative
Flint Barnes tell em i sent ya :)
+Living Survival I seen your link in order to support your channel. I definitely will brother.
chimney looks a bit gappy at the base
You still using this? How did it hold up? Would like to know how they look and function after a few years and a couple dozen uses. They look like they'd get pretty bent after lugging with other gear for a couple years. Seem flimsy now? Thanks for any update, would appreciate it.
It’s a great stove but I think the Winnerwell FastFold is nicer due to its legs and much easier assembly.
@@livingsurvival Thanks, I too was leaning towards the fastfold, but in terms of a bugout bag, I really dislike how that damper part is permanently affixed to the top. With the separate piece you can pack it in some other hard container (pot/pan, ammo case, etc.) to protect it and have everything flat. It also seems like the Seek Outside would be easier to maintain/fix. You can maybe hammer it out or fix dents, whereas fastfold has those hinges and rivets, if it gets beat up bad enough it's toast seems like. Plus fastfold is twice the weight i think. Thanks again
Absolutely fantastic stove! And also great vid :)
+Radko Gajdoš Agreed.
Did I miss the price on this one? Plus, what's the price on the tent? It'd be great if you could put a link to that Sabra Gear pack review if you've already done one. ATB, Laura
+Lellobeetle There are several different configurations on the tipis and the stoves. The Sabra Solo 21 I reviewed several days ago.
Living Survival thanks, Ben.