THE BEST CAMPING STOVE | Bushbuddy Wood Stove

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  • čas přidán 29. 08. 2024
  • The Bushbuddy wood stove is my favorite cooking method when out in the woods. Ultralight, compact, efficient, and handmade in the USA the Bushbuddy is the best cooking stove out there. In this video I show the bushbuddy in action and talk a bit about the stove.
  • Krátké a kreslené filmy

Komentáře • 48

  • @MeetMeOutside
    @MeetMeOutside Před rokem +1

    Finally received delivery of my Bushbuddy,after 34 weeks, the company was great to work with. They let me know about the lead time so I already knew it wouldn’t be in my hands for a while. I have only used it a few times, but so far I am very impressed. ! Cheers

  • @yousweetpotato1
    @yousweetpotato1 Před rokem +2

    This is the best demo of the Bushbuddy stove, IMO. Others show sawn off prepped hunks of wood. But for me the advantage of a twig stove is that I don't have to prep fuel. Thanks for showing it fueled by hand-snapped, found twigs!

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před rokem +1

      Thank you! I just grab a couple handfuls of sticks, very little prep time involved at all.

  • @christopherguy1217
    @christopherguy1217 Před 3 lety +10

    The original Bush Buddy was made by Fritz in Canada in his off-grid cabin. Fritz retired so his apprentice makes them in Alaska now.

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety +3

      Hiking In Finland wrote an article about Fritz around 2009 which was how I discovered the company initially. I am glad that he had an apprentice to continue on making the stoves as they are no doubt the best out there.

  • @AndrewSmith-rp6ee
    @AndrewSmith-rp6ee Před rokem

    Same same, many years of great use with the snowpeak pot. I store a light alcohol stove in it too.

  • @kevinladd8368
    @kevinladd8368 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video, cannot wait for my BB to come in.

  • @michaelsupple6081
    @michaelsupple6081 Před 3 lety +1

    I also have the Ultra built by the original guy. I hiked the AT with it and consider it a treasure. It has never let me down and I have never wanted for fuel.. Never been unable to start a fire in it even under wet conditions. It also makes a great mini campfire by putting in thicker longer pieces of wood vertically.

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety +2

      Good to hear your experiences align with mine! When I first purchased the BB I got it for the VT Long Trail. Although I did not through hike the entirety I did the northernmost 100 mi.

  • @hokuspokus8947
    @hokuspokus8947 Před 4 lety +2

    I have an BB Ultra as well, yay! I keep mine in an Backpacking Light 1100 mug/pot; it fits like a glove. I also have the Companion burner that uses alcohol for fuel. All three components make an awesome kit. Thanks for sharing!

  • @melissahoffman4687
    @melissahoffman4687 Před 6 měsíci

    Be sure the twigs don't go passed the secondary combustion holes. That way you will be smokeless, and will have a cleaner burn.

  • @Collin_Calling
    @Collin_Calling Před 3 lety +3

    Ever tried using wood pellets? It can be called "cheating", but you get some serious BTU'S. (Even just to get a base of coals going if dry wood is hard to come by). Just a sandwich bag of pellets (like 8oz) would probably get you three full boils. Great video man.

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety +1

      I haven't tried wood pellets. Without every trying them I would say that my reason for not using would simply be having to transport them as added pack weight. However, I think your idea of using them as a method of creating a coal base is an interesting one. I'll ask my buddy who heats with a pellet stove to give me a handful of pellets and I'll try them out! Thanks!

    • @Radoslaw731
      @Radoslaw731 Před 3 lety

      these stoves are not desighn with wood pelets.But the best fuel for these stoves is fat wood

  • @fucktheworld1207
    @fucktheworld1207 Před 3 lety +1

    Can't beat a good cup of Rosie Lee 👌🏻

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety

      How have I never heard this phrase before?! I had to look it up. Going to adopt that phrase and use it myself! Thanks!

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety

      And you're are right, can't beat it! Drinking a cup now.

  • @MrWmburr7
    @MrWmburr7 Před 3 lety

    I have quite a collection of backpacking stoves. Some of my favorites are the Bushcraft Essentials Titanium LF, the Bushbox Titanium Nano in the X-Case, and finally, the Bushbuddy! Hey, thanks for the great video.

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety +2

      I've got a small collection myself haha. My only other wood burner currently is the Titanium Caldera Sidewinder which I use both with wood and alcohol. I've considered the Firebox Nano and Emberlit FireAnt as well but I really like the secondary combustion of the Bushbuddy. I appreciate you watching.

  • @tdg0101
    @tdg0101 Před 3 lety +1

    Great review thanks

  • @Hootyhoo-jq9vq
    @Hootyhoo-jq9vq Před 3 lety +1

    Where did u get the lid for the SP900?
    Cool that you have an original Bush Buddy. I have a Solo Stove. I love it.

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety +1

      The lid is from Four Dog Stove, another great USA wood stove company. The lid is very nice, especially compared to the stock SP900 lid/frypan which is relatively pointless. The Solo Stove is the same great design as the BB, just a bit heavier and imported, but still a solid choice no doubt!

  • @AtomicBleach
    @AtomicBleach Před 3 lety

    So there is a new model out called the Bush Buddy Mini. It has the same capacity as the regular model, but doesn't have the bottom floorplate making it a little over 2oz lighter than the original coming in at 4.2 oz. - 4.5 oz. it can fit in a 900ml pot. So weight wise its right there with a ti firebox nano, but its a wood gas stove. Also since it doesn't have the floorplate, you could probably expect a longer burn time. I've yet to see anyone on youtube do a review of the stove though. New stove is only $85

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety

      I want the mini. Based on my experience with the Bush Buddy I think the mini is a good design and do not see any real performance downsides. However, my Bush Buddy only weighs 4.9oz so the Mini does not offer enough weight savings for me to go out and buy it immediately.

    • @AtomicBleach
      @AtomicBleach Před 3 lety

      @@christiandenniston7177 you have their ultra variant right?

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety

      @@AtomicBleach Yeah at the time I purchased it it was called the Bush Buddy Ultra. I'm not sure if their current models have changed in any way.

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety

      @@AtomicBleach If Suluk46 adopts this "mini" open bottom configuration to his UNA stove I think I would probably get one of those to try out. Much more expensive but considerable weight savings over the BB.

    • @AtomicBleach
      @AtomicBleach Před 3 lety

      @@christiandenniston7177 if you go that route definitely post up a review video. To many of us the $200 price tag is a bit steep. I'm sure he makes quality stoves.

  • @northwoods_nearzy9629
    @northwoods_nearzy9629 Před 4 lety +1

    Where can I buy one of these stoves?

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 4 lety +3

      Bushbuddy stoves have their own website where they sell them direct. Still handmade in the USA!

  • @joeymaryland2
    @joeymaryland2 Před 3 lety

    Question. Does anybody have an idea on what the cool down time is for a Bushbuddy? If so, what's an average time?

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety +1

      Are you referring to the embers or to the body of the bushbuddy? The embers take around 15 minutes to burn up and cool down. However if I am in a rush I will tip the embers out of the stove and use water to put them out. The metal of the bushbuddy then cools down within a couple of minutes.

    • @joeymaryland2
      @joeymaryland2 Před 3 lety

      @@christiandenniston7177 Thanks. I have ordered one and was concerned about pack up time. That's very helpful. And thanks for the video's.

  • @BK33REVIEWS
    @BK33REVIEWS Před rokem

    Isn't made of titanium???

  • @awesomesongs9832
    @awesomesongs9832 Před 3 lety

    Is this stove like a solo stove?

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety +5

      Yes, without Bushbuddy solo stove would not exist, if you catch my drift. However, The solo stove is nearly double the weight of the Bushbuddy and the Bushbuddy is handmade in the USA.

    • @michaelsupple6081
      @michaelsupple6081 Před 3 lety +1

      @@christiandenniston7177 I still have and use mine which was still made in Canada. I now consider it a collector's item. Proud to own it. The original maker never had a patent from what I understand. Sad.

    • @christiandenniston7177
      @christiandenniston7177  Před 3 lety +2

      @@michaelsupple6081 That's impression I had as well for the patent. I too consider mine a special piece and actually have it displayed on a shelf when I'm not using it! Haha. I get a great sense of satisfaction every time I use it.

    • @caffiend.
      @caffiend. Před 3 lety +1

      Solo stove copied the design from bushbuddy who didnt copyright their invention. Sad but still legal.

    • @michaelsupple6081
      @michaelsupple6081 Před 3 lety

      @@caffiend. Yes that was also my understanding. I feel privileged to own one of the originals.