Prepper stove

[Barbarian]

Just wanted to share this for the preppers out there hope ya like it. http://s566.photobucket.com/user/Varianplank/library/step 1 take empty pellet tin and make small holes as shown
step 2 insert handful of insulation in one side( this acts like a wick and keeps fuel from sloshing about.
step 3 apply high temp silicone to lip of can and close can tight. Let dry 24 hrs
step 4 pour fuel on top of can and allow fuel to seep into can, may fuels can be used. Heat gas treatment works great and is fairly compact.
step 5 place a penny over center 5 holes and dribble fuel on top and and quickly light. Only attempt this in a safe area with adult supervision. This stove burns like a champ and can also be made with two beer cans

 

[ztirffritz]

You need to upload the photos to a site like Photobucket, then copy the link to your post.

 

[hasenpfeffer]

I've built a few little alcohol stoves out of cans. I have a hunch that it's not necessary to put silicone on the threads. It would be nice to be able to open the tin to add fuel.

 

[GLPalinkas]

"Barbarian"Just wanted to share this for the preppers out there hope ya like it. http://s566.photobucket.com/user/Varianplank/library/step 1 take empty pellet tin and make small holes as shown
step 2 insert handful of insulation in one side( this acts like a wick and keeps fuel from sloshing about.
step 3 apply high temp silicone to lip of can and close can tight. Let dry 24 hrs
step 4 pour fuel on top of can and allow fuel to seep into can, may fuels can be used. Heat gas treatment works great and is fairly compact.
step 5 place a penny over center 5 holes and dribble fuel on top and and quickly light. Only attempt this in a safe area with adult supervision. This stove burns like a champ and can also be made with two beer cans

Your photo bucket library is private. Unable to view. Sounds like a good idea but need photos.

 

[Barbarian]

I'm sorry I'll try to get them up

 

[binfordw]

Would like to see the pellet tin version!


I currently use a "fancy feast" stove when backpacking, which is basically a cat food can, some fiberglass mat for wicking, and a aluminum beer bottle section. Works excellent, and weighs basically nothing.

I've made a few stoves geared towards burning wood as well, that I usually take when kayak camping- when we pack real food.

This is the first one- and the biggest. Great with my "luxury" cook kit- pots and skillet for cooking for small groups. I also made some smaller ones better for 1-2 people cooking. They have some weight unlike the fancy feast stoves, but being able to cook with wood- and have a stable platform for pots sure is nice when you can afford the extra weight.

 

[Barbarian]

My apologies for the blocked pics. Had to delete photobucket and reinstall to change from private for some reason. This stove is compact easy to make and puts off enough heat to cook whatever, plus who doesn't have a but load of empty tins laying arround. Cool stove bin ford I'd like to see the cat food one too.

 

[ztirffritz]

~original<br />~original<br />~original<br />~original<br />~original<br />~original<br />~original

 

[cj_86]

Pellet tins also make great containers for making char cloth.

 

[Barbarian]

I call it a pellet stove 

 

[binfordw]

Don't think I have any pics handy- googled some quick info


http://www.whiteblaze.net/forum/showthread.php/27262-Fancyfeast-Stove?highlight=fancee%20feest



https://video.search.yahoo.com/search/video;_ylt=AwrBT_zGaGtWwuAAZJ1XNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTEyMzdkNTdvBGNvbG8DYmYxBHBvcwMyBHZ0aWQDQjExNTFfMQRzZWMDc2M-?p=Fancee+Feest+Stove&fr=yfp-t-468#id=1&vid=16e0722fee357744f915d0f6a4e49bc0&action=view