Do you have to get kindling lit? Or feed kindling in? Or did the fire starters light the actual log itself? if thats the case is just a one or two time use stove or how long do you find one log lasts?
I suppose you could regulate it a bit by stuffing an appropriately sized rock in the lower hole so it wouldn't run like a blowtorch and you could simmer the pot.
I think eventually it would but be interesting to try. I’m thinking along the lines of a cork or the principal of a cork. So it wouldn’t have to be too terribly long.
Yes, I understand but these are something you can build at home and take on your family camping trip. Or just use them around the campfire at home. Are they practical? No I do not think so but they are a lot of fun to make and they are a lot of fun to sit around and do use. Anyways, thanks for taking the time to watch the video and leaving a comment.
watch corporals corner. it shows you how to make a red point drill auger that you can carry with you and carve the cross piece and drill the holes by hand yourself
Hey Michael, it’s just fire starter that I used. I got it at our local hardware store in the camping section. I like using the softwood like pine. It’s easier to get going but the only downside is that it leaves a little creosote if you’re boiling water. I think a hardwood would work just as good once you got it lit. I think it would definitely last a bit longer.
Look up ‘auger bits’ at your local diy. Probably a one, one and a half diameter. And after using my battery powdered drill to try and core an oak railway sleeper I can say… if you hear it struggling to much, back it out right away, clear the wood chips and go back in. Or better yet, use a mains powered drill with more torque and a beefy gear box.
Not sure what the range would be but it was very depending on how much oxygen the flame is getting. You could probably boil a couple water in a minute after the flame is going good. I can boil huge pots of water within 15 minutes
I made one of these out of a freshly fallen tree that was almost 2 feet in diameter. The bit i use is a 3/4 but i hand drill with the scotch eye i welded on. The log was so fat, it burned for around 16 hours. If you want to stay warm all night in a bushcraft shelter. A fat log will do it. The log was 24 inches tall and i drilled down 18 inches.
Big Rob, that log lasted three hours. You could definitely use it for cooking for at least two hours before it would be hard to put a pot on. Depends also on which Direction you have the bottom hole pointed towards. If you put it into the wind the log will burn quicker.
Big Rob, that log lasted three hours. You could definitely use it for cooking for at least two hours before it would be hard to put a pot on. Depends also on which Direction you have the bottom hole pointed towards. If you put it into the wind the log will burn quicker.
Obviously it is not practical to be carrying an electric drill in the bush lol..! I made this video to show people who would like to try it at their home to see how it works…
Dude, that looked anything but easy. Who carries around a drill and a giant auger bit while out camping? Better the Swedish fire log way: with an axe, split the log into four pieces. Chop out an inch or so from the inner corners so that there's an inner chute. Tie the log back together with a coat hanger or buttress with rocks or other logs. Allow for a draft to get through. Stuff the inner spaces with kindling and tinder. Light it up.
Nice video. Amazing how often I see people making similar videos, but then they don't even know how to light them properly! Lol
I don't know how these stump-burning videos became my favorite thing on CZcams to watch. Well done. This is one of the best.
Thank you for the great review Matt!
Nice video lots of work but a good long lasting fire in the end. !
Top
this can be done by hand with a scotch eye auger, they're small and light weight for those venturing into the bush!
Absolutely! Thanks for taking the time to comment!
I love how it is titled easy rocket stove but then he makes it look like super hard
I was thinking the same thing. Who carries around a drill and giant steel auger when out camping?
Nothing "easy" about this.
It’s really not that hard lol
Cool project....very effective energy source for sure! I subbed and thank U for sharing!!
Thank you for the subscription, I’m away from home working but I’m hoping to get some new content up this spring.
Point the bottom hole INTO the wind
100%
Next time i go tô the Bush ill remember tô take my powertools. Bushcraft my friend. But cool ideia. Thanks
Exactly !
I got a Makita lineman drill and I got an 18-in long one and a quarter inch Milwaukee lineman auger I can't wait to try that combo out!!!
how did it work out?
“Easy” ... but only in the eye of the beholder.
Demonstration of how a 12-minute video can be made about a five-minute job
Where is your video?
@@akbychoiceI can't make a video about anything
Turn the log 90 degrees to the left you don 't need to blow in the hole , was the smile direction ...👏👏🃏
That’s very good advice. Thank you
Very interesting! :)
Do you have to get kindling lit? Or feed kindling in? Or did the fire starters light the actual log itself? if thats the case is just a one or two time use stove or how long do you find one log lasts?
I suppose you could regulate it a bit by stuffing an appropriately sized rock in the lower hole so it wouldn't run like a blowtorch and you could simmer the pot.
Absolutely, or even build a small plug from a stick and cut a sliver out of it just to let in a little bit of air.
@@firelifeproject6755 Thought that too but wouldn't a stick burn up? Pretty hot down there at the intake..
I think eventually it would but be interesting to try. I’m thinking along the lines of a cork or the principal of a cork. So it wouldn’t have to be too terribly long.
Pretty good idea if you are carrying the equipment to do it. Not feasible when out camping though.
Yes, I understand but these are something you can build at home and take on your family camping trip. Or just use them around the campfire at home. Are they practical? No I do not think so but they are a lot of fun to make and they are a lot of fun to sit around and do use. Anyways, thanks for taking the time to watch the video and leaving a comment.
Yes, exactly. Thank you for chiming in!
watch corporals corner.
it shows you how to make a red point drill auger that you can carry with you and carve the cross piece and drill the holes by hand yourself
@@firelifeproject6755
not practical? bologna!!!
boiling water cooking, washing dishes those are not practical???
Fairpoint, those are practical reason. I guess I was just thinking that so many people have gas powered stove.
What was the material you cut up and used as a lighter? And do you have any wood preferences? thx
Hey Michael, it’s just fire starter that I used. I got it at our local hardware store in the camping section.
I like using the softwood like pine. It’s easier to get going but the only downside is that it leaves a little creosote if you’re boiling water. I think a hardwood would work just as good once you got it lit. I think it would definitely last a bit longer.
Nice 👌
Excellent video! Can you post the drill bits that you used please and if possible link to purchase? (Preference Amazon) Thank you!
Yes, I will see if I can track that down for you. Thanks for the feedback
Look up ‘auger bits’ at your local diy. Probably a one, one and a half diameter.
And after using my battery powdered drill to try and core an oak railway sleeper I can say… if you hear it struggling to much, back it out right away, clear the wood chips and go back in.
Or better yet, use a mains powered drill with more torque and a beefy gear box.
I suppose that you could regulate the fire by blocking some of the air inlet.
100% You can also turn the hole away from any breeze to slow the flame down. Or to get it burning better you can turn the hole towards the breeze.
imagine turbo charging this
Watch the smoke direction .
Turn it 90 degrees clockways. Save your breath.
100%
which drill bit did you use? thank you!
That was a Makita half-inch drill but I recommend DeWalt drill. they’re far more superior. I got a new half inch Dewalt and it is deadly.
И через какое время разгорится эта свеча? Если пень сырой будет.
how much can the temperature get with this kind of fire
Not sure what the range would be but it was very depending on how much oxygen the flame is getting. You could probably boil a couple water in a minute after the flame is going good. I can boil huge pots of water within 15 minutes
@@firelifeproject6755 thanks
I made one of these out of a freshly fallen tree that was almost 2 feet in diameter. The bit i use is a 3/4 but i hand drill with the scotch eye i welded on. The log was so fat, it burned for around 16 hours. If you want to stay warm all night in a bushcraft shelter. A fat log will do it. The log was 24 inches tall and i drilled down 18 inches.
That’s awesome! I believe it! Thanks for taking the time to comment. I think I’m gonna do a video on how to build a drillbit with a scotch Eye.
Can you do this without a drill?
Yes, you can do this with a scotch eye auger or a wood drill bit (auger)and a socket that will fit the top of a drillbit and a ratchet.
Si todo el mundo lleva un taladro a batería encima
Hi, how long did it take to burn completely?
Hello, it took four hours but it was extremely dry. If you had a log that had a little bit more moisture in it it would last a lot longer
@@firelifeproject6755 Thank you for your attention and guidance
My pleasure my friend!
Can I use raw or dried wood?
Yes you can.
How long did the log last?
Big Rob, that log lasted three hours. You could definitely use it for cooking for at least two hours before it would be hard to put a pot on. Depends also on which Direction you have the bottom hole pointed towards. If you put it into the wind the log will burn quicker.
Big Rob, that log lasted three hours. You could definitely use it for cooking for at least two hours before it would be hard to put a pot on. Depends also on which Direction you have the bottom hole pointed towards. If you put it into the wind the log will burn quicker.
Yeah right, I always carry an electric drill with me when I'm out in the bush.
Obviously it is not practical to be carrying an electric drill in the bush lol..! I made this video to show people who would like to try it at their home to see how it works…
@@firelifeproject6755 OK👍
You can still get manual powered hand drills, which will be smaller in a pack in the bush, and will last as long as your arms do! LOL
Please get a more powerful drill
After, never smook? Juste fire?
Yes, it never smokes just fire
@@firelifeproject6755 thx u
Think you could take any longer?
Dude, that looked anything but easy. Who carries around a drill and a giant auger bit while out camping?
Better the Swedish fire log way: with an axe, split the log into four pieces. Chop out an inch or so from the inner corners so that there's an inner chute. Tie the log back together with a coat hanger or buttress with rocks or other logs. Allow for a draft to get through. Stuff the inner spaces with kindling and tinder. Light it up.
Good idea for a video, but could have been just as effective in 5 minutes, not 11+.
Video started great then it became a music video. Sorry can't stand to watch it
That’s OK, thank you for the feedback.
Hey que vergon se ve esa sí que es una estufa y al natural
You don't need to use the "firestarter" you have shavings...
You’re not wrong and I do realize that, but it really doesn’t matter as long as the fire is started...
ALE TO SIEROTA Z TYM WIERCENIEM AZ PRZYKRO PATRZEC
How many of you bucketheads have a drill bit that big and long?
Nah...
Poorly made video, far too long
total BS
So many wildfires and drastic climate changes are because of these fire campers, so bad
Interesting, where are you from May I ask?