DIY Brick Rocket Stove

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 7 дек 2013
  • CrazyRussianHackers video: • Awesome Rocket Stove
    A rocket stove achieves efficient combustion of the fuel at a high temperature by ensuring a good air draft into the fire, controlled use of fuel, complete combustion of volatiles, and efficient use of the resultant heat. It has been used for cooking purposes in many energy poor locales (notably Rwandan refugee camps) as well as for space and water heating.
  • НаукаНаука

Комментарии • 1,3 тыс.

  • @dukeman7595
    @dukeman7595 10 лет назад +11

    Point to remember: NEVER use rocks that are in water or close to water to build
    a stove, The rocks adsorb moisture and this moisture will explode the rock
    when exposed to heat. It's the same principle as popcorn, the moisture inside the kernel of corn turns to steam and explodes the kernel of corn.

  • @nunyabiznez6381
    @nunyabiznez6381 4 года назад +30

    I built one of these a couple of days ago with some modifications. I used clay bricks instead of the concrete ones you used which are actually pavers but they work fine. Mine is a few layers taller and I added a gravity fed firewood shoot on the side so all I have to do is throw in a bunch of wood and as it burns off on the bottom, gravity causes more wood to slide down the shoot and into the fire. It took some trial and error to keep the entire supply from bursting into flames. You have to fiddle with the angle a bit. I used a piece of sheet steel so the wood slides down into place easily. I capped off the top of the shoot also so that oxygen doesn't easily get in that way which also reduces the chance that the wood in the shoot will catch fire until it gets into place. I put a pot of one gallon of ice water on the stove and was boiling in 4 minutes. Got so hot it warped the stainless steel pot. Am now working on designing a kiln with the same principal.

    • @sams7921
      @sams7921 Год назад +6

      Can you sdraw a diagram

    • @Boarbags
      @Boarbags 9 месяцев назад +1

      Upload a video of it. 🍻

  • @therealrollaz
    @therealrollaz 9 лет назад +23

    So, you said don't put it in a tent... true... but after your cooking is over and it's bed time, take those bricks and lay them under your feet, under your bedding. :) Very nice Ruski Hack to keep toasty warm throughout the cold Russian Night. Just be sure to not lay them directly on wet soil as the moisture will suck the heat out faster and also be sure to put a bit of dry material between the warm bricks and bedding so you don't melt your sleeping bag. Don't put too many under your body as you will overheat and sweat and that's not good for your bedding.

    • @boutifar5913
      @boutifar5913 2 года назад +4

      👍👍 it was also used in the north of France because used to warm only the main room but not the bedrooms

  • @laurabarber6697
    @laurabarber6697 5 лет назад +14

    The brick that you used in the front for the whole. If you lay it flat you can support longer sticks with it and still move the brick back and forth to control the size of the opening for the airflow.

  • @Sweet.Ian.Shoots
    @Sweet.Ian.Shoots 10 лет назад +28

    I just made one of these, it is freaking amazing!
    Thanks so much for the awesome tutorial.

  • @riverrat2993
    @riverrat2993 7 лет назад +14

    i built one but used cinder blocks. i filled blocks with clay soil so they wouldnt explode when wet or damp. had it 6 years now. its so steady i can on it.

  • @MissJack5789
    @MissJack5789 8 лет назад +2

    i use this video all the time to remind me for every time I knock my down to rearrange it. Nice job guys! Its the best video for simplicity.

  • @leonards9381
    @leonards9381 4 года назад +12

    I knew it was the russian hacker , I recognize his voice anywhere! Gj man !

    • @mackalfonso7423
      @mackalfonso7423 3 года назад

      Pro trick: watch series at Kaldrostream. Been using them for watching lots of of movies recently.

    • @maximiliantommy1839
      @maximiliantommy1839 3 года назад

      @Mack Alfonso yup, I've been using Flixzone} for years myself :D

  • @gdcfagdqdq2661
    @gdcfagdqdq2661 8 лет назад +4

    Thanks! I made one of these today to brew up some tea on the site where I'm working, and it worked really well. (even though it was raining).

  • @JS-xs5hq
    @JS-xs5hq 8 лет назад +5

    Most excellent design. Great cooker. Thank you!

  • @chriscolin7291
    @chriscolin7291 3 года назад

    Watched your video about 1am last night.
    Then as I couldn't sleep got bored and made my 1st rocket stove out of some old fire bricks work's perfectly !
    Really pleased thanks!

  • @JohnJoeMack
    @JohnJoeMack 9 лет назад +1

    Very useful. Thanks for a nice straightforward DIY. I'm going to make my own patio barbeque this summer in this style.

  • @TexasGTO
    @TexasGTO 10 лет назад +7

    Your English is perfect! That must have taken time to become so fluent.

  • @doeharris5363
    @doeharris5363 2 года назад +2

    It seems so simple but so effective. I am going to build one tomorrow in my garden. It was fun watching your video. 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

  • @timwebb1000
    @timwebb1000 10 лет назад

    Superb, guys! Best I've seen !
    So easy! No cutting of metal, just bricks.
    The best.
    Tx to u both.

  • @marshallwright4995
    @marshallwright4995 9 лет назад +10

    Really good vid! your stove is both good looking and burned very well. Gave me some very good ideas.

  • @Freeman1776
    @Freeman1776 9 лет назад +11

    Great video! I would like to add that another benefit of a Rocket Stove is that if you are in a survival situation and don't want to be found, this type of stove emits less smoke than other types of fires. Smoke can not only be seen, but you can smell it from quite a distance and this will give away your position.

    • @NorthSurvival
      @NorthSurvival 9 лет назад +1

      That is very true, do you like survival?

    • @Basic-Reviews
      @Basic-Reviews 9 лет назад

      Yes indeed, but imagine having to carry 24 bricks in your backpack..is not that you can find 24 bricks lying around your adventure.

    • @imthefrogman1
      @imthefrogman1 9 лет назад +1

      thank you for the info. it may come in handy some day.

    • @firsteagle1867
      @firsteagle1867 9 лет назад +2

      Archives Schelling You can accomplish the same type of fire digging a "Dakota Fire hole", there are videos all over you tube to show you how. No need to carry all those bricks if you are bugging out somewhere.

    • @revimfadli4666
      @revimfadli4666 2 года назад

      ​@@Basic-Reviews portable metal rocket stoves exist

  • @olliluisel
    @olliluisel 10 лет назад +5

    you guys are just awesome you know how to survive in any situation. thanks for all of your videos :)

  • @simone-by7dn
    @simone-by7dn 7 лет назад

    I have to say ...this has been the best most well thought of youtube video today that I have seen

  • @Elibuwu
    @Elibuwu 10 лет назад +3

    I've been waiting for a new video for so long. thanks! :)

  • @GR-gc2cl
    @GR-gc2cl 8 лет назад +3

    Thanks, I made one for cooking tamales, and it worked!!! You guys rock!!!

  • @ductuslupus87
    @ductuslupus87 10 лет назад +7

    I really love seeing stuff like this. I can't wait to try it.

  • @willm5814
    @willm5814 4 года назад +1

    Thanks from Canada - keep it coming!

  • @shonnamay8331
    @shonnamay8331 2 года назад +1

    Nice job, many here will be resorting to this soon.
    Survival skills a must,
    Love, from the U.S.

  • @ytfan8383
    @ytfan8383 10 лет назад +32

    One of the worlds best survival tools....the Bic Lighter ...........too true LMAO..

  • @emanueladavis1885
    @emanueladavis1885 7 лет назад +6

    Love it....fantastic....was going to buy silverfire rocket stove but I have some bricks around and I will give this a go first....could end up saving a lot of money...cheers guys.

  • @johnpalmertv
    @johnpalmertv 10 лет назад +2

    Great clip, guys! Keep 'em coming!

  • @GasparJac
    @GasparJac 10 лет назад

    More videos with CrazyRussianHacker!! Nice stove!

  • @Karl-R
    @Karl-R 4 года назад +6

    Gratulation! A really good idea for building a rocket-stove. Greeting from Germany :)

  • @cookedmarbles4888
    @cookedmarbles4888 10 лет назад +3

    You're back! :D

  • @laughingpumpkinking1662
    @laughingpumpkinking1662 8 лет назад

    If you know how to make your own bricks. This is a really good hack for making a quick efficient oven if you're out in the wild. Nice work.

  • @mogan23z
    @mogan23z 10 лет назад

    Wow this is really cool for backyard camping , picnic , BBQ etc. but not for camping in forests. And the bricks will store and radiate heat after the fire has died. Very nice !

  • @TheSunergizer
    @TheSunergizer 10 лет назад +17

    If you block the bottom intake. Dump some muddy water in the top hole. The dirt in the water will remain as the water flows out the cracks. Creating a seal between the bricks. Then the air flow upward will be better as it won't be sucking air through the sides.

  • @jadennewmansdad6022
    @jadennewmansdad6022 2 года назад +2

    Thank you for your service Marine

  • @BaFunGool
    @BaFunGool 10 лет назад

    Nice video guys, well worth the watch, fundementals in cookstove technology. Double thumbs-up.

  • @discoverysat
    @discoverysat 4 года назад

    I managed to make a stove like that. Congratulations on the work. I'm from Brazil.

  • @07sevenlives
    @07sevenlives 10 лет назад +5

    this stove maybe just saved my life!

  • @robertlombardo8437
    @robertlombardo8437 7 лет назад +8

    Clearly on THIS channel, safety is not number one priority. No sunglasses.

    • @avfc85
      @avfc85 7 лет назад

      Robby Lombardo haha amazing. Safetyisnumberonepriority

    • @danieltaylor5371
      @danieltaylor5371 7 лет назад

      Robby Lombardo are Russians known to wear sunglasses?? Or did you mean safety glasses?

    • @robertlombardo8437
      @robertlombardo8437 7 лет назад +2

      Daniel Taylor It's a reference to CrazyRussianHacker. Every episode starts with him saying "Safety is number one priority." and putting on a pair of sunglasses. Doesn't really matter what experiment he's doing, though, he always puts them on.

    • @danieltaylor5371
      @danieltaylor5371 7 лет назад +1

      Robby Lombardo ohh, haha. thanks

  • @mathardie4773
    @mathardie4773 10 лет назад

    Awesome video guys. Love it and want one!

  • @BenPeckover
    @BenPeckover 10 лет назад +1

    Great vid for survival. just a tip - to make the stove more "rockety" you can seal the cracks between the bricks with mud. This will intensify the draw through the air vent with a more complete burn as it doesn't let air leak between the bricks. Peace out.

  • @sweetooth1967
    @sweetooth1967 8 лет назад +4

    great video thanks

  • @mmangla5575
    @mmangla5575 4 года назад +8

    thanks for the rocket stove

  • @Ninjahbutter
    @Ninjahbutter 10 лет назад +1

    Good stuff! thanks for the great video!

  • @danielfrazier6548
    @danielfrazier6548 3 года назад

    Y'all are awesome man, love from Missouri

  • @Greywuylf
    @Greywuylf 8 лет назад +12

    Brilliant. Gonna do this and start cooking outside to save on propane. This is really a great idea.

    • @garysmart1
      @garysmart1 8 лет назад +1

      +Anna OConner yup i wish I leave at country side....... so i can do this save enery, dam thos woods laying on the ground what a waste

  • @igabigi
    @igabigi 10 лет назад +33

    nice i wanted to make one but didnt know how thanks kgb survivalist

    • @KGBsurivalist
      @KGBsurivalist  10 лет назад +23

      np man

    • @bobbot2881
      @bobbot2881 8 лет назад +2

      +KGB Survivalist now figure out a way to pay back the jews for murdering your people.

    • @hondosmith9791
      @hondosmith9791 8 лет назад +2

      yup...now they own these same skanky jews own us

    • @ValiantVision
      @ValiantVision 7 лет назад +7

      What the hell is wrong with you? This is a video about a rocket stove and your mind goes there? Dude, you need help.

  • @beju0506
    @beju0506 10 лет назад +2

    Really cool! Thanks for sharing! :)

  • @1dogelsa
    @1dogelsa 6 лет назад

    I built one of these today, in between raking leaves (took about 10 min) and it works like a charm...

  • @SentinelPrimek
    @SentinelPrimek 10 лет назад +15

    One of your best video. And nice new logo

  • @peytonarmstrong6787
    @peytonarmstrong6787 7 лет назад +4

    If those bricks are like flame proof or whatever it's ok but if you have regular house bricks and they get really hot they can explode.

  • @ZetaReticulli1
    @ZetaReticulli1 4 года назад

    Lol I've never seen 1 of crazy Russian hacker's old videos, dis is amazing

  • @ppger44
    @ppger44 9 лет назад +1

    Good work guys! I'm building one now.

  • @SESAME4ND1
    @SESAME4ND1 10 лет назад +14

    "Они очень толстые кирпичи"- :)

  • @EvilSivle
    @EvilSivle 10 лет назад +39

    Ни один русский даже сумасшедший не пойдет в лес с рюкзаком кирпичей. Хакеры...блин.

    • @anorenbergs
      @anorenbergs 5 лет назад

      Poidjot ili ne poidjot, no vozmozhnostj est' vizhitj. Esli u tebja estj zheleznaja raketnaja shtuka, to biri tu i idi v vles.

    • @valentinasoubbotina2936
      @valentinasoubbotina2936 4 года назад +1

      Я СОГЛАСНА!

    • @user-tk8yf1qe8w
      @user-tk8yf1qe8w 4 года назад +2

      Как же не пойдёт? Взять кирпичи и говорить только на английском- это нормально

    • @user-cp7rc2gy7g
      @user-cp7rc2gy7g 4 года назад

      Нормальные люди дрова в лес несут.🛄♿🚩

  • @johnferguson3801
    @johnferguson3801 8 лет назад

    Nice video, brilliant idea!

  • @millenniumspotm.g.sudarsanan
    @millenniumspotm.g.sudarsanan 8 лет назад

    Beautiful presentation !!

  • @effyleven
    @effyleven 10 лет назад +129

    Warning!! Those are NOT bricks in the video! They are concrete block paviors (made for surfacing of footpaths, patios etc, also roads) Thing is, if they get hot, they can explode.

    • @MyMPPM
      @MyMPPM 10 лет назад +11

      "EXPLODE"? wow, at what Fahrenheit temperature would that take place, and what would an explosion of the block look like?

    • @effyleven
      @effyleven 10 лет назад +31

      Armis Game
      It isn't a matter of temperature, as such. It is the steep temperature gradient ACROSS the block, which puts it under stress.... This gradient is something that cannot be avoided in rocket stove construction. Remember, a concrete block is never "fired" in a KILN like a clay brick, so it isn't tempered by heat stress gradually over a period of days. Be assured, when they go, concrete blocks CAN be dangerous. While any one block may just split and fall apart pretty tamely, it's quite possible for them to explode and scatter shrapnel over the immediate area.

    • @MyMPPM
      @MyMPPM 10 лет назад +20

      Thanks for the responsible warning, detailed explanation, I appreciate both greatly.

    • @effyleven
      @effyleven 10 лет назад +16

      Armis Game
      You're welcome, Sir.
      And there's nothing wrong with brick-built rocket stoves, as long as you use fired clay bricks to do it. It happens the ideal ones are "fire" bricks, meaning the special ones used to line the insides of conventional wood stoves, furnaces, fireplaces and so on.

    • @AnggusKopeliani
      @AnggusKopeliani 10 лет назад +9

      this special sturdy bricks, their breaks only Russian special forces and they do not explode))

  • @dudeisboy
    @dudeisboy 10 лет назад +6

    i bet it would work much better if you use a fan or a air dryer at the entry of the air!

    • @CommodoreFan64
      @CommodoreFan64 10 лет назад +6

      No too much air can be bad, and cause the fire to burn out, plus this is about having a fire at a rustic campsite, or survival type situation, and I doubt your gonna have anything electrical like that.

    • @timothyyoungblood6269
      @timothyyoungblood6269 4 года назад

      vinegarchips isn't going to make it when all hell breaks loose.

  • @pinoypatriotgamerz6120
    @pinoypatriotgamerz6120 7 лет назад

    no ones taking this guy seriously. i just subcribe.

  • @laurabarber6697
    @laurabarber6697 5 лет назад

    Great tip on repositioning the bricks on the top in order to support your pot or pan and still have air flow!

  • @benjaminrebeiz396
    @benjaminrebeiz396 10 лет назад +20

    Looks like a minecraft block

  • @lunaticasai
    @lunaticasai 9 лет назад +4

    Subscribed, liked and shared. The Russian Hacker is just too much. I love his videos and now yours as well. Fuck the haters, keep doing it like you're doing it.

  • @StraitClownin909
    @StraitClownin909 8 лет назад

    nice video guys. I really like how you use the brick to regulate the amount of airflow. Very clever!

  • @alharthy50
    @alharthy50 10 лет назад

    Awesome video.. You guys are awesome

  • @SafetyLucas
    @SafetyLucas 10 лет назад +117

    This would be useful for backpacking and hiking due to its light weight and compact size.

    • @SafetyLucas
      @SafetyLucas 10 лет назад +14

      ***** I was being sarcastic.

    • @troysnyder6273
      @troysnyder6273 6 лет назад

      Fire- i must break you (brick)..need to use fire brick or youll crack all the bricks goofball..course i doubt youll build more then 50 fires in that little guy

    • @DS-kn4bs
      @DS-kn4bs 6 лет назад +1

      Safety Lucas 😁

    • @denyarwing
      @denyarwing 5 лет назад +2

      Folds up so easily too

    • @arthurbluntzworth5503
      @arthurbluntzworth5503 5 лет назад

      Hey safety Lucas. I thought it was a funny comment. People these days... have no humor. Haha

  • @acriley381
    @acriley381 10 лет назад +3

    I love KGB's videos

  • @Fruity11Pebbles
    @Fruity11Pebbles 10 лет назад

    You could bury the bricks in the dirt under your sleeping bag for added heat when its cold. Great videos guys!

  • @ijustdontknow9584
    @ijustdontknow9584 8 лет назад

    Wow! Totally cool, man. I have bricks and screen. Might have to give it a try.

  • @maggiejoseph3041
    @maggiejoseph3041 10 лет назад +8

    Good video.....thanks for sharing.

  • @reneemills-mistretta790
    @reneemills-mistretta790 3 года назад +2

    A stainless steel screen from the fireplace outlet would work better & last longer then that foil.

    • @reneemills-mistretta790
      @reneemills-mistretta790 3 года назад

      @Billthewelder55
      🤩

    • @reneemills-mistretta790
      @reneemills-mistretta790 3 года назад

      @Billthewelder55
      That's great news because it's much cheaper to work w/red bricks & center blocks instead of buying or having to make fire bricks. ThankQ.

    • @reneemills-mistretta790
      @reneemills-mistretta790 3 года назад

      @Billthewelder55
      Peace & blessings right back at you my friend. 🙂

  • @ozongat581
    @ozongat581 2 года назад

    So clever mad and so simple, thank you so much for sharing this with us ...many blessings

  • @chadcohen3197
    @chadcohen3197 10 лет назад

    Nice job! Very useful video!

  • @meocats
    @meocats 9 лет назад +211

    thanks for the rocket stove comrade tomorrow i will go camping wit 15 bricks in my pants

    • @dopeofthepope
      @dopeofthepope 8 лет назад +3

      +meocats you should also put some in your backpack, you´d even need 23,5 bricks to build the dang thing (as displayed here) or 24,5 in total to add the fancy "air regulating door".

    • @gdcfagdqdq2661
      @gdcfagdqdq2661 8 лет назад +7

      +meocats Joking aside, you could probably make a version of this with mud and rock. Once you get that through draft going, it goes like a . . . well, a rocket.

    • @tspriggsabq
      @tspriggsabq 8 лет назад +1

      +meocats ha ha haaaaaaaa

    • @ArmageddonAfterparty
      @ArmageddonAfterparty 7 лет назад +3

      dakota firehole

    • @marcosparaujo
      @marcosparaujo 7 лет назад

      hahahahaha

  • @dc2008242
    @dc2008242 10 лет назад +6

    4:01 I herd in the background "Droid," the same kind that I hear when my mom gets a text messege

  • @bonconfidant7514
    @bonconfidant7514 3 месяца назад

    Built one to this spec, 12 bricks high. Works like a charm!

  • @maxmoraga5088
    @maxmoraga5088 10 лет назад

    Awesome guys. Keep up the good work.

  • @CheezeWolf
    @CheezeWolf 10 лет назад +4

    Yo that is so cool I gotta try that. Does it matter what bricks you use? Do you use fire bricks?

  • @frogos202
    @frogos202 10 лет назад +5

    i broke my brick with my hand. Karate :D

  • @Jaden48108
    @Jaden48108 5 лет назад

    Super cool. Super effective. When the weather clears up I'm going out to get some bricks.

  • @rossmurphy4593
    @rossmurphy4593 10 лет назад +1

    Nice design. Thanks. I've seen lots of survivalists mention carrying Bic lighters as fire starters. I always have to mention that they do not work in extreme cold or when wet. You would need to have it dry and warm to work. When you need emergency fire, you are likely to not be warm and dry. Just my experience. I know this is not an emergency vid. Just wanted to make people aware that butane has a very high operating temp.

    • @duxdawg
      @duxdawg 2 года назад

      Put the Bic in a ziploc, ExoTac FireSleeve, or other waterproof container. Takes a long time of being wet for the lighter flint to get too soft to work. For falling through the ice then making a fire, a Bic works great. Even a Bic left in your pack in below zero weather works fine after a short while under your arm, etc. Most people will NEVER be in a situation where a minute or `two is the difference between life and death.
      Possible and Probable are very important to differentiate between...

  • @BayesRules
    @BayesRules 7 лет назад +11

    I'll remember to bring 24 bricks in my backpack next time

    • @ColoredGlass777
      @ColoredGlass777 5 лет назад +3

      RICARDO LEON GOMEZ YEPES
      Nah, get a wife and have her carry them in her backpack.

    • @soul_rsvp
      @soul_rsvp 4 года назад

      😂

  • @Heathenfidel
    @Heathenfidel 10 лет назад +4

    If your rifle is loaded when you use it to break a brick, it could shoot even if the safety is on.

  • @user-xg9cj2rf2v
    @user-xg9cj2rf2v 4 года назад

    Видео вовремя. У меня на даче постоянно свет выключают. Обязательно сделаю себе так, всегда пригодится. Просто и эстетично! Спасибо.

  • @ParasTube
    @ParasTube Год назад

    Hey crazy Russian! I remember him. Safety is always first priority 😁

    • @hectorg5809
      @hectorg5809 2 месяца назад

      He's still around, but his videos are a bit different now

  • @ethang6735
    @ethang6735 8 лет назад +8

    KGB in a US marines uniform... lol cool stove though love these things

    • @vs4510
      @vs4510 7 лет назад

      Ethan G >,

    • @timothyyoungblood6269
      @timothyyoungblood6269 4 года назад

      I saw that too. Marine blouse, German last name is Kaylor and affiliated with the Russians. This guy is all over the F'n place.

  • @dylanwyatt4276
    @dylanwyatt4276 8 лет назад +6

    I would use firebricks, that way they wont crack and fall apart after heating and cooling.

    • @user-tr3qt3qs9t
      @user-tr3qt3qs9t 8 лет назад +2

      Firebricks are generally very moisture sensitive so they would require some protection from the outside with an extra layer of an ordinary ceramic brick which would make the total amount of bricks required way too high to be a quick and simple design. It is also imortant that if the stove is not too high the temperature is really not too high as well and regular bricks should handle it with no problem.

    • @dylanwyatt4276
      @dylanwyatt4276 8 лет назад +3

      While the temperature not being that high is true, firebricks do not require extra protection from the elements. I have an outdoor forge that is a few years old made solely out of firebricks and they are in great condition.

  • @sarah041795
    @sarah041795 7 лет назад +2

    Russians make everything sound so badass. Sweet.

  • @creinicke1000
    @creinicke1000 2 года назад +1

    I prefer an opening on the side in second row to feed the twigs in.. and leave hole on bottom front for bringing in air.. go up 4 levels of brinks. Put a grate on top..

  • @noname1963
    @noname1963 7 лет назад +6

    The only problem with aluminum is that if it gets too hot it will create toxic gas.

    • @romainetomatoes2416
      @romainetomatoes2416 6 лет назад

      noname1963 as someone who studies chemical technology, I can confidently say that aluminum will NOT give off toxic gases when it is heated. You’re probably thinking of zinc chromate-coated metals. Hexavalent chromium (things like chromates, dichromates, and chromium trioxide), on the other hand, is a well known toxin.

  • @stevenfeil7079
    @stevenfeil7079 10 лет назад +5

    They need to learn the words DRAFT and DAMPER! LOL

  • @williamshennie9
    @williamshennie9 10 лет назад

    GREAT VIDEO MAN!!!

  • @jonroth9656
    @jonroth9656 3 года назад

    Useful knowledge. Subscribed.

  • @KhoanVong
    @KhoanVong 9 лет назад +11

    Maybe off topic, but i like to put my wok on that😊

  • @unyo3853
    @unyo3853 8 лет назад +18

    Turn on captions and start from 3:05
    Thank me for that 😂😂

  • @hondacb190uy.8
    @hondacb190uy.8 5 лет назад

    Excelente idea. Muy buena ! Saludos desde Uruguay.

  • @judithmillsap115
    @judithmillsap115 4 года назад

    I'm a few years late but very precise instructions I enjoyed these instructions

  • @RitaGehman
    @RitaGehman 8 лет назад +6

    I love your accent!!!!

    • @KuopioKallavesi
      @KuopioKallavesi 7 лет назад +6

      He really doesnt have one. It changes all the time. Its a fake.

    • @proverbs31woman18
      @proverbs31woman18 7 лет назад

      KuopioKallavesi lol

    • @RitaGehman
      @RitaGehman 7 лет назад +1

      The compliment stands. Whether or not other people like to tear down positive words.

    • @oldyellerschannel4676
      @oldyellerschannel4676 7 лет назад +1

      How do you know the "accent" is fake?

    • @arjungurjar4388
      @arjungurjar4388 6 лет назад

      Rita Gehman I am tandoori Sheffield of Indian I want your country in come my what'sabno 8224058044 I am shef

  • @LumbiCalls
    @LumbiCalls 10 лет назад +2

    "Welcome to the random outside" hahah that was funny lol

  • @ILikeCHEEZ9
    @ILikeCHEEZ9 10 лет назад

    This is great for camping it can really limit accidental forest fires.. of course some people may say oh its too heavy to carry but there are multiple ways to transport heavy loads and most people don't go camping alone so you'll have help

  • @buenasnoticias9093
    @buenasnoticias9093 Год назад

    OMG video 9 years ago.
    Nice job bro