A 1 gallon bean can makes a Stronger and better stove and is an easier build. I was just showing how a paint can could work. Please see my Hobo Stove Builds Playlist.
David on your feed opening try this ! Drill center hole in opening instead of four hole for cutters , cut a x pattern to each corner and fold in with pliers, like folding a Christmas package! Save the strength of paint can and no filing ,because sharpe edges . I cut out a lot of sheet metal hvac trunk line like this and used my sheet metal thongs to fold it in. Just a idea ! I enjoy your videos, I’m 73 and like your attitude with your information.
Thanks for the video. I made one similar to it several years ago using a paint can to use when car camping. I left the lip intact and use the lid to keep tender and fire starting devices in the can when transporting. The pot support is made out of 1/8" X 2" bar stock. I like the idea of using bolts for feet since size and weight isn't critical for the intended usage
I have taken some of the methods you use for camp stoves . Like the expanded metal and adapted it to a 55 gal. drum for burning paper products ie. News papers , sales flyers , all types of empty boxes , old / junk mail etc, . With a bottom locking trap door which I use for cleaning out the ash . And I use it with my pot ash for the garden . The legs are actually make from a old angle iron bed frame . Once again thank you for sharing your videos and giving me inspiration .
Outstanding, I bet your hands are as tough as alligator skin. If I cut and handled that metal that much without gloves I'd have cuts all over my hands.
I built one over the weekend. It is much easier if you drill all the holes, then cut the window, and cut the lid lip off last. It's less flimsy that way. 10/10.
When making the elevated floor, you can use the inside of the discarded top rim for marking, thus avoiding the need for freehanding the smaller circle. Great video!
For the cross supports I would cut strips down an empty and rinsed bleach bottle and snip out templates with scissors. Then lay them out on the metal and draw them for snipping. But that's just me. Set the templates aside for future use. If anyone has noticed, Dave has given us a good start for making a charcoal starter for the grill as well.Thanks for a great tutorial David, God bless You !
It has been interesting and informative . I truly enjoyed this video on how you took us through it . Not only step by step but explained the reasoning why through your knowledge and trial and error you do this way . The best DYI I've ever seen . Thank you & you have a new subscriber here .
I had no idea they sold empty paint cans like that. This is so awesome! It looks like one you'd buy from a store.. I might try this and somehow make a swinging feed door for it that latches. Thanks for the idea
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl I might see if they have a gallon size boiled peanuts can! I could eat that in one sitting and not have to freeze anything.😂 Just kidding, love me some green beans!👍
🤣 listening to you quote those measurements is like listening to a foreign language as I’m on the metric system! I wouldn’t even remember how to measure 5/8ths was now 🥴🥴🤣 Nice work btw 👍
I love your videos. I made a few of these for your videos. You rs come out so neat and clean. I imagine you can use a can to make them too. As long as it is long enough. Thank you.
Hi Dave. I watched your hobo stove playlist and finally built one; took around two hours and trips to my local hardware store, Lowe’s and Home Depot! A few mistakes, but I’m happy with the results. Thanks Dave for the step by step directions. Not sure how to send pictures.
David ... Very well done build!!! Great fabrication; better video!!! I feel one of these “coming on”!!! Enjoyed the video!!! Chuck Knight from Buffalo, Texas. 🤠
A very nice stove build. Now I've gotta try that with the next paint can I empty. I've got some hardware cloth and plenty of screws and bolts I can use. I've also got some sheet metal I can cut out for the pot supports. I really love yer design and I will definitely be trying it. My sheet metal is probably thicker than what you've used so I'll probably have to use a hack saw to cut it out. Yeah, give 'er a try out, I'd like to see it in action.
Love your videos! I’m afraid I would just eyeball the holes LOL 😂. Get um coming, anytime I can learn new things that will help me out in my travels to the mountains I’m happy.
Well, I was at the store and called my wife. "Can you think of something you can cook with a gallon of green beans?" "WHAT?!?!?" What would I need with all those green beans?" I have the can of beans. I'm making my hobo stove tomorrow, based on your design. Thanks for all you do David.
Made an exact duplicate of your criss-cross pot support for use with my pepsi-can-alcohol stove. Years ago, made similar stoves to your hobo style (yours is better). The pot supports get amazingly hot. Welding/melting hot. You will need a fairly heavy metal if they are to last at all. Heavier than I expect would be cut with tin snips. Your mileage may vary.
In low light you can see mine glow a little red. The sheet metal that I use is thin enough to cut with small green handled tin snips, though... don't remember what gauge the metal is.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl Fair enough! Heavier stuff and hacksaw await if they're needed. And should have said in first comment: Thanx. Fun and informative. Like I said, your's is better.
just a suggestion ; I would leave the top lip on until all the holes are drilled and cut, it makes the can more rigid too make your holes. You can see the can flexing as you drill the holes.
I actually took that into consideration but chose to do it anyways. Seems a ridged bean can can take it but this smooth paint can was much flimsier. LOL!
Cool "how to." Why bend out the bolts (legs/feet) at the bottom? If you don't bend them out, wouldn't the stove be more likely to stay level on each leg? You're an amazing fire-maker. I wish there were someone half as good as you who was obsessed with various methods of locating, filtering and purifying water. In other words, a sort of one-stop-shop as you are with fire. Very cool. Glad you make these vids.
Cait3 Holtzback Splayed legs keeps it from tipping over so easily. The sheet metal covering my work table is bucked up and makes the stove wobble. On a perfectly uniform table top, you find which to legs it’s rocking on, splay them out and all 4 legs will touch at the same time. They wouldn’t stay that way because the stove warps and contorts just from intense heat. I have 100 s of videos that shows this stove working perfectly. It doesn’t need any tweaks.
The most complete build demonstration and explanation of the Hobo Stove design that I've been using for years. I have 3 other build videos but they don't include making the criss cross pot supports, making the expanded metal elevated floor and feed hole cover, nor do they show you where I bought all these materials from like in this one. When people told me they could not find 1 gallon cans to make the stove out of , I usually told them to try it with a 1 gallon paint can. LOL!!! Something I'll be trying for the first time, myself, in this video. I'm usually pretty good in simple math, but I sure didn't prove it in this one. I added annotations with the correct calculations for the 2 mistakes I made. Although, a couple of mistakes here and there, all in all, this one's a pretty thorough and complete build tutorial on what I consider to be the fastest starting and hottest burning hobo stove out there. Please SUBSCRIBE at the end of the video. Thanks!!! CHECK OUT MY HOBO STOVE BUILD PLAYLIST: ruclips.net/p/PLkoXX8XsMW3lZeJRY3SSyPsZBTEWCnHbp
I know this is an older video just wanted to mention something if someone else hasn't. I am a 30+ yr master electrician. Pertaining to step bits you definitely get what you pay for. There are NONE that I have found after hundreds of step bits that can come close to competing with the longevity of Greenlee. As long as you don't heat and temper the tip of a Greenlee they will last years, even punching holes through stainless heavy gauge cabinets or channel. This is all keeping in mind IF someone knows how to use them properly, keep em cool and don't let them get to hot. Lower rpms and plenty of downward pressure. The cutting edges on cheaper bits, even the irwin/unibit brand, just will not hold up like the greenlees harder material. Take all this with a grain of salt when it comes to home use, but this is something it takes most younger trades people at least a few years to learn. Usually at the cost of repeatedly trying different cheaper brands.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl nice I'll have to check it out for your views on the subject. 😁 Oh misread, thought YOU did a review on them. Anywho, I've been rewatching these videos as my better half has access to dozens of empty #10 cans weekly.
They are #10 cans, you can find them behind most restaurants or in their dumpsters. A lot of the time you can get a few if you ask the manager (just tell them your doing an art project)
Could a solution for the raised platform at the bottom be more holes? since its not using the vaccum affect as much as a rocket stove, I can't figure out why. Could be an interesting idea to have big holes at bottom and slowly get smaller through the middle of the can
I thought about that but for some reason decided to just deal with the flimsiness. I don't remember the exact reason why , something about the flow of the instruction or video.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl Love your videos, very direct, and your talks on humidity and dew point are great (which most do not inform people about). Thanks for the videos.
Our locally owned pizza joint gets a lot of their toppings in gallon cans. The said that I can have all I want so I will pick some up next week. I have no idea about the chain pizza joints, but just ask. Sam's club has sausage gravy in gallon cans. I can tell you that a gallon of sausage gravy is a lot for one old boy to eat.
A 1 gallon bean can makes a Stronger and better stove and is an easier build. I was just showing how a paint can could work. Please see my Hobo Stove Builds Playlist.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl If the stove is wobbly, the load is not equally applied to all four legs. I think three legs would be more stable, and still adequate for the expected loads. You, however, have actually used this, so I will have to try a three legged version out before saying for certain. Thanks for all the videos.
My dad gave my brother a SAK for his 8th birthday band I throw a f t until he agreed to buy me one for my birthday. He kept his word and bought me one. My mom didn't like it. I carried it my whole time in the military and I still have it.
Really great build dave but to do it this way itts really pricey if you were to do this this way it would be close to 100.00 lol the trick would be to do it for near no money im going to try it wish you all the best have been watching for years dan in ohio
Wonder why I cut it off? Did you skip through the video? BTW the 1 gallon green bean can stoves are easier to make and much better. See my hobo stove builds playlist.
I would use 3 bolts to stand on. Would make the can more stable on all kinds NOT flat surfaces. Same goes for the inside grid, 3 screws would be enough
NOT over here lad . . . 🇬🇧 That size would be in a "Cash and carry" for small shopkeepers PLUS Almost ALL our paint "Tins" are paint "Plastics" now. : ¬ (
A 1 gallon bean can makes a Stronger and better stove and is an easier build. I was just showing how a paint can could work. Please see my Hobo Stove Builds Playlist.
Would have cut the top ring out last to give stability to the paint can for doing the drilling and cutting.
@Michael Pearce qQQQQ
hay David, your hobo stove is king of all hobo stoves, its a wonderful piece of art. wishing you the best, and thank you for the teachings. semper fi.
Thank you very much!
David on your feed opening try this ! Drill center hole in opening instead of four hole for cutters , cut a x pattern to each corner and fold in with pliers, like folding a Christmas package! Save the strength of paint can and no filing ,because sharpe edges . I cut out a lot of sheet metal hvac trunk line like this and used my sheet metal thongs to fold it in. Just a idea ! I enjoy your videos, I’m 73 and like your attitude with your information.
I was a pipefitter and worked around all the crafts on different jobs. Being around lots of tin knockers, sounds like how they would do it. TY!
Brilliant build, Mr. West. Thanks for a clear and detailed explanation of the shop math ... Cheers.
Not sure a struggling hobo would have all that to build it ,very nice job sir thanks for sharing
What's in a name? LOL!
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl lol
Thanks for the video. I made one similar to it several years ago using a paint can to use when car camping. I left the lip intact and use the lid to keep tender and fire starting devices in the can when transporting. The pot support is made out of 1/8" X 2" bar stock. I like the idea of using bolts for feet since size and weight isn't critical for the intended usage
I have taken some of the methods you use for camp stoves . Like the expanded metal and adapted it to a 55 gal. drum for burning paper products ie. News papers , sales flyers , all types of empty boxes , old / junk mail etc, . With a bottom locking trap door which I use for cleaning out the ash . And I use it with my pot ash for the garden . The legs are actually make from a old angle iron bed frame . Once again thank you for sharing your videos and giving me inspiration .
I like your extra design features too. As for expanded metal for good airflow.... seems it works no matter the scale. TY!
Thank you David for your time and money in teaching us. I appreciate it. I always love learning new things.
Very nice project for a father and son (8years old).Well done
Daughters like to learn stuff too.
Outstanding, I bet your hands are as tough as alligator skin. If I cut and handled that metal that much without gloves I'd have cuts all over my hands.
LOL! yes, My hands have thick heat and cut resistant skin on them.
i didn't even realise this was 55 mins long,I was engrossed by your wizardry, brilliant stuff sir, definitely going to give it a go
55 minutes, wait, what? I didn't realize it either.
I built one over the weekend. It is much easier if you drill all the holes, then cut the window, and cut the lid lip off last. It's less flimsy that way. 10/10.
I do not put my stoves on legs.
I keep holes 2" from the bottom then dig a hole 2 "deep to put the stove into
more stability this way.🤠
When making the elevated floor, you can use the inside of the discarded top rim for marking, thus avoiding the need for freehanding the smaller circle. Great video!
The bean can hobo stove is stronger and better. Please see my hobo stove builds playlist.
Complimenti,uno dei migliori modelli.Economico,leggero e funzionale.
TY!
You have the patience of a saint. Good job on the video.
For the cross supports I would cut strips down an empty and rinsed bleach bottle and snip out templates with scissors. Then lay them out on the metal and draw them for snipping. But that's just me. Set the templates aside for future use. If anyone has noticed, Dave has given us a good start for making a charcoal starter for the grill as well.Thanks for a great tutorial David, God bless You !
It has been interesting and informative . I truly enjoyed this video on how you took us through it . Not only step by step but explained the reasoning why through your knowledge and trial and error you do this way . The best DYI I've ever seen . Thank you & you have a new subscriber here .
Bear Thank you!
Nice build
I had no idea they sold empty paint cans like that.
This is so awesome! It looks like one you'd buy from a store..
I might try this and somehow make a swinging feed door for it that latches.
Thanks for the idea
The gallon green bean cans from Walmart make a better stove. See my hobo stove builds playlist.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl I might see if they have a gallon size boiled peanuts can!
I could eat that in one sitting and not have to freeze anything.😂
Just kidding, love me some green beans!👍
🤣 listening to you quote those measurements is like listening to a foreign language as I’m on the metric system!
I wouldn’t even remember how to measure 5/8ths was now 🥴🥴🤣
Nice work btw 👍
I've wondered about that. Hopefully, like me, you can look at the finished stove and build one without a tape measure. Thanks!
I love your videos. I made a few of these for your videos. You rs come out so neat and clean. I imagine you can use a can to make them too. As long as it is long enough. Thank you.
Thanks friend!
Looks a lot cheaper than my solo stove. Very nice video! Great job as always.
Hi Dave. I watched your hobo stove playlist and finally built one; took around two hours and trips to my local hardware store, Lowe’s and Home Depot! A few mistakes, but I’m happy with the results. Thanks Dave for the step by step directions. Not sure how to send pictures.
Cell phone video, upload to RUclips unlisted if you'd like, then send me the link.
share.icloud.com/photos/0L_bpOG-kGwCRIrWw4A_hZtRw#Catskill_Forest_Preserve
Dave I’m not very adept at this stuff. It took me quite awhile to do this. I’m not sure if that’s the right way!
Kevin Hanley It’s ok. Thank you!
@@kevinhanley4536 Beautiful! You've got plenty of good fire gear too!
Nice work Dave.
Thanks 👍
David ... Very well done build!!! Great fabrication; better video!!! I feel one of these “coming on”!!! Enjoyed the video!!! Chuck Knight from Buffalo, Texas. 🤠
A very nice stove build. Now I've gotta try that with the next paint can I empty. I've got some hardware cloth and plenty of screws and bolts I can use. I've also got some sheet metal I can cut out for the pot supports. I really love yer design and I will definitely be trying it. My sheet metal is probably thicker than what you've used so I'll probably have to use a hack saw to cut it out. Yeah, give 'er a try out, I'd like to see it in action.
A 1 gallon bean can is better... stronger. See my hobo stove builds playlist.
Excellent work Dave. I will def use this as a template. Thank you for sharing with us.
Very good, easy to build.. thanks.
Cool!
Thank You!
I started on one yesterday... Now I'll finish it!!
Great stoves!
harbor freight is the broke diyers best friend
Good work 👍🏻👍🏽👍🏼✌️💪🏕️👌☕
Love your videos! I’m afraid I would just eyeball the holes LOL 😂. Get um coming, anytime I can learn new things that will help me out in my travels to the mountains I’m happy.
LOL! I can make one pretty fast when I eyeball everything... After it's made, you can't really tell if a centerline is off a 1/4" or not.
I echo all the nice comments made so far, plus a nice bonus with the Chip N Dale impersonations.
Great Demo!
Thank You for all the time and effort!
Well, I was at the store and called my wife. "Can you think of something you can cook with a gallon of green beans?" "WHAT?!?!?" What would I need with all those green beans?"
I have the can of beans. I'm making my hobo stove tomorrow, based on your design. Thanks for all you do David.
Good! The gallon can stove is much better than the paint can stove.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl how long would the paint can stove last if using it everyday?
very good explanation of construction ! Thank you !
Yes but what is the purpose of this I don't understand what kind of Advantage having one of these will bring you?
I never have seen you feed fuel through the feed hole. Seems like you just top load. It does give a nice view of the fire.
It's more of a hassle. ruclips.net/video/5LcgzLu_MkU/видео.html
You’re very clear Mr.👍
Thanks Tuan!
Made an exact duplicate of your criss-cross pot support for use with my pepsi-can-alcohol stove. Years ago, made similar stoves to your hobo style (yours is better). The pot supports get amazingly hot. Welding/melting hot. You will need a fairly heavy metal if they are to last at all. Heavier than I expect would be cut with tin snips. Your mileage may vary.
In low light you can see mine glow a little red. The sheet metal that I use is thin enough to cut with small green handled tin snips, though... don't remember what gauge the metal is.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl Fair enough! Heavier stuff and hacksaw await if they're needed. And should have said in first comment: Thanx. Fun and informative. Like I said, your's is better.
just a suggestion ; I would leave the top lip on until all the holes are drilled and cut, it makes the can more rigid too make your holes.
You can see the can flexing as you drill the holes.
I actually took that into consideration but chose to do it anyways. Seems a ridged bean can can take it but this smooth paint can was much flimsier. LOL!
Awesome tutorial! Thank you so much for all your effort...
Cool "how to." Why bend out the bolts (legs/feet) at the bottom? If you don't bend them out, wouldn't the stove be more likely to stay level on each leg?
You're an amazing fire-maker. I wish there were someone half as good as you who was obsessed with various methods of locating, filtering and purifying water. In other words, a sort of one-stop-shop as you are with fire.
Very cool. Glad you make these vids.
Cait3 Holtzback Splayed legs keeps it from tipping over so easily. The sheet metal covering my work table is bucked up and makes the stove wobble. On a perfectly uniform table top, you find which to legs it’s rocking on, splay them out and all 4 legs will touch at the same time. They wouldn’t stay that way because the stove warps and contorts just from intense heat. I have 100 s of videos that shows this stove working perfectly. It doesn’t need any tweaks.
The most complete build demonstration and explanation of the Hobo Stove design that I've been using for years. I have 3 other build videos but they don't include making the criss cross pot supports, making the expanded metal elevated floor and feed hole cover, nor do they show you where I bought all these materials from like in this one.
When people told me they could not find 1 gallon cans to make the stove out of , I usually told them to try it with a 1 gallon paint can. LOL!!! Something I'll be trying for the first time, myself, in this video.
I'm usually pretty good in simple math, but I sure didn't prove it in this one. I added annotations with the correct calculations for the 2 mistakes I made. Although, a couple of mistakes here and there, all in all, this one's a pretty thorough and complete build tutorial on what I consider to be the fastest starting and hottest burning hobo stove out there. Please SUBSCRIBE at the end of the video. Thanks!!!
CHECK OUT MY HOBO STOVE BUILD PLAYLIST:
ruclips.net/p/PLkoXX8XsMW3lZeJRY3SSyPsZBTEWCnHbp
The pot supports I saw back when I was a Scout. they were made to fit Sterno cans.
This is a great channel with a wealth of knowledge and good ideas, we subscribe!! Please keep up the good work!! 👍👍👍👍👍👌
Thanks for the Sub. Welcome!
The pot support you can make with old cans flated out
Nice Video !
Glad you enjoyed it
I know this is an older video just wanted to mention something if someone else hasn't. I am a 30+ yr master electrician. Pertaining to step bits you definitely get what you pay for. There are NONE that I have found after hundreds of step bits that can come close to competing with the longevity of Greenlee. As long as you don't heat and temper the tip of a Greenlee they will last years, even punching holes through stainless heavy gauge cabinets or channel. This is all keeping in mind IF someone knows how to use them properly, keep em cool and don't let them get to hot. Lower rpms and plenty of downward pressure. The cutting edges on cheaper bits, even the irwin/unibit brand, just will not hold up like the greenlees harder material. Take all this with a grain of salt when it comes to home use, but this is something it takes most younger trades people at least a few years to learn. Usually at the cost of repeatedly trying different cheaper brands.
Project Farm did a good review on step bits too. TY!
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl nice I'll have to check it out for your views on the subject. 😁 Oh misread, thought YOU did a review on them. Anywho, I've been rewatching these videos as my better half has access to dozens of empty #10 cans weekly.
I was a pipefitter and worked on many jobs with electricians.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl like the kids say now. When ya know, ya know. Lol
Have you use heat resistant rust proof paint
Don't want to.
They are #10 cans, you can find them behind most restaurants or in their dumpsters. A lot of the time you can get a few if you ask the manager (just tell them your doing an art project)
Good idea. Thank you!
Could a solution for the raised platform at the bottom be more holes? since its not using the vaccum affect as much as a rocket stove, I can't figure out why. Could be an interesting idea to have big holes at bottom and slowly get smaller through the middle of the can
No mods necessary.
That size canned is called a number 10 can. Restaurants will have them not you have to do is ask them and I’ll save them for you. 🛶🌈🇵🇱👩🍳🇺🇸
Thanks for the info ☺️
Construction well made but I wouldn't remove the can tap inner ring so that to have a sturdier stove .
Interferes with feed hole cover and pot supports.
Good video David good build
I do not understand the feed hole cover on the inside. Should it not be on the out side so you do not have to take your pot off the fire
Either you leave it open the whole time you're cooking or drop sticks in the top. No trouble.
Ok.. Thanks, Dave!
Yes, brilliant.
Nice video, the only thing I would have done differently, is I would have left the lip on the paint can until the holes were all drilled.
I thought about that but for some reason decided to just deal with the flimsiness. I don't remember the exact reason why , something about the flow of the instruction or video.
I have other build videos. They are from a bean can.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl Love your videos, very direct, and your talks on humidity and dew point are great (which most do not inform people about). Thanks for the videos.
Muito bom Parabéns nota 10 Obrigado
Good job man…
Beautiful
Good job
Wonderful ‼️‼️🔥
Our locally owned pizza joint gets a lot of their toppings in gallon cans. The said that I can have all I want so I will pick some up next week. I have no idea about the chain pizza joints, but just ask. Sam's club has sausage gravy in gallon cans. I can tell you that a gallon of sausage gravy is a lot for one old boy to eat.
Our Walmart has a lot of 1 gallon can offerings.
Great, this is a good stove.
3 and a quarter full ... 👍 .... As they say over here , Keep'er lit !
Thanks Steelo144!
Muito legal 👍.
Vô fazer um desse 😉
Gostei.
very good 👍. I'll do one of these desse, I liked it 💪🇧🇷👍
interesting. What size of pot could this cook a pot that has 1,2,3 gallon full of water and food???
I've cooked a gallon of squirrel stew on one many years ago. It's a hassle to have to keep filling it with wood.
I wonder if drilling the air holes would be a little easier if you didn't cut out the lid ring until after all the drilling. Just a thought.
You could. The best hobo stoves are made from gallon cans like what vegetables come in. They are much stronger than paint cans.
how about if you ake one from a fire extinguisher which has way thicker metal walls and would last way longer.
I like the idea, thicker metal and the right diameter. I hope someone tries it.
If you wait until the end to cut the top lip, the can will be a lot stiffer and easier to work with.
Thanks for videos
I understand most of it and have most of the tools to help build.
A 1 gallon bean can makes a Stronger and better stove and is an easier build. I was just showing how a paint can could work. Please see my Hobo Stove Builds Playlist.
Good video and video series, thanks. How much does the 1 gallon stove weigh? Thanks again.
1/2 lb I think.
By the way Dave, I found a great source for free gallon cans, asked the lunch ladies at a local school.
Good idea!
Old Cookie sheets make great material for the X top pot grate..
Yes, sheet metals of all kinds.
whats the point of the legs? keep the hot material off the platform its on?
Yes See my hobo stoves builds list.
Try using only 3 legs on bottom and stove will never be wobbly.
Too top heavy when the stove is full of wood and especially when cooking with a pot on top.
@@DavidWestBgood2ppl If the stove is wobbly, the load is not equally applied to all four legs. I think three legs would be more stable, and still adequate for the expected loads. You, however, have actually used this, so I will have to try a three legged version out before saying for certain. Thanks for all the videos.
@@MyRadDesign LOL!
My dad gave my brother a SAK for his 8th birthday band I throw a f t until he agreed to buy me one for my birthday. He kept his word and bought me one. My mom didn't like it. I carried it my whole time in the military and I still have it.
Threw a fit? Are you from the South?
Yes. I'm from Hudson Texas. Just a mile outside Lufkin. East Texas. Timber country
Outstanding, and to the point, thanks, makes it easy when its done so well!!!
Really great build dave but to do it this way itts really pricey if you were to do this this way it would be close to 100.00 lol the trick would be to do it for near no money im going to try it wish you all the best have been watching for years dan in ohio
See my hobo stove build playlist for a $0 build.
Hey Dave where did you get the wire mesh for your regular hobo stove. Romie Tupelo Ms
Also love your channel
Nice!
Where do hoboes get the tools to make these fancy stoves ?
LOL! It's a style of stove even if 24k gold and encrusted with diamonds.
awesome !!!!
Thanks!!
More brit curiosity I'm afraid:-
Wouldn't it be easier if your "Feed hole" cover was on the out side for ease of removal?
Wood piled in at the top would stick out the side.
Isnt a Coffee can that size?
I think it is... My Folgers comes in a plastic gallon container. These stoves can be made from any size can, too. Thanks!
are you left handed ?
Build a gasifier that size! Much better efficiency and cleaner!
👍👍🇧🇷 Muito bom
The top lip of the can could have held the pan support and kept it round. *support would be a different design
Wonder why I cut it off? Did you skip through the video? BTW the 1 gallon green bean can stoves are easier to make and much better. See my hobo stove builds playlist.
Do you sell this stove
No, check out my hobo stove build playlist.
I would use 3 bolts to stand on. Would make the can more stable on all kinds NOT flat surfaces.
Same goes for the inside grid, 3 screws would be enough
Too top heavy when full of wood and a pot on top.
Okei good 🤝👍✌👌🏖🏝🏕🏡🎆🎇🗽🚐
David 👍👍🇧🇷
Ne güzel yaptın. Bıravo sana ateşin babası Deyvid! Keşke dilinizi de bilebilseydim.
Most other countries know English. Thank you friend!
NOT over here lad . . . 🇬🇧 That size would be in a "Cash and carry" for small shopkeepers
PLUS Almost ALL our paint "Tins" are paint "Plastics" now.
: ¬ (
The bean cans make better stoves anyways.
u must use that old man lost ways stuff alot 4th time ive seen that advert in this vid.
Get your gallon container for free from a nursing home kitchen or school cafeteria...
53 min. SMOKE SIGNALS
or ask a school . they usually have plenty of them .