Gen 2 Stainless Firebox Nano Stove - Micro Swedish Fire Torch - Coffee In The Woods - No Talking
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- čas přidán 26. 02. 2022
- Gen 2 Stainless Firebox Nano Stove - Micro Swedish Fire Torch - Coffee In The Woods - No Talking
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Being from the US I enjoy your accent and your humor 👍😎
Thanks guys lol
Love seeing how you prepped ur Swedish torch. Thanks for that!
My pleasure
Awesome micro Swedish fire Torch 👍🙏😊
I tried it the right way round this time, took much better , easier to manage
U got enough wood to roast a Turkey!!!! 😁 Good video
Lol, cheers buddy
I think you will like the end of my recently posted video! Enjoy!
Shhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!😲I'm watching 😂😂😊👍love it.👍
Cheers buddy, your binge watching ! Lol
Nice bit of kit
It's very handy
Nice.😆 😆.💪
Cheers buddy
Keeping the sticks length to just below the stove sides allows air in above the sides to the pot bottom and will reduce smoke. Once the fire is established I continue to feed the same size 1/4'd sticks used for the torch feeding. You can also add one charcoal briquette to keep embers alive to restart flames as needed w/o the hassle of monitoring the fire or constantly being a slave to the stove by feeding individual sticks....although sometimes that is very relaxing and part of the fun. My favorite stove. You have a great place there!! Ever consider a camera tour?? Thanks!
cheers man, im like you , i enjoy the feeding of the stove
خیلی جالب بود ممنونم
Very interesting thanks
Cheers buddy
I love my Steel Nano Gen 2! I use a different method for the fire torch but if this works, why not?
Exactly buddy
@@RedBranchBushcraft I am probably actually grabbing another one for another one of my kits......being a gear junkie is sometimes a bit of a pain!
Lol, I feel your pain
Anyone mention telescoping pocket bellows yet?
No but that's a fantastic idea
@@RedBranchBushcraft I've not had to use mine yet but it's small to pack, looking like it would work well vs sticking my face at flames 'n smoke.
~ Mine looks to be made from the same metal as a boombox radio antenna.
I should oil inside before use? ...let dry after use? Breath holes allot of moisture.
Must look into one, there's a definite learning curve to these stoves
@@RedBranchBushcraft
ha, I was wrong of material(s), I was looking at mine just now/'n looked it up. ~~
Gimmie a few mins.
I'm getting you're from Eu somewhere, sorry...
Amazon and Epiphany Outdoor Gear USD looks to be 15.00.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pasted from questions on Amazon:
Q: "Aside from smaller, whats the difference from this and bringing an old antenna from a radio?"
Epiphany's long answer: " Note from Epiphany Outdoor Gear:
Hi Folks,
After a great deal of experimentation we designed our Pocket Bellows basically from the inside out. We start by using rust resistant brass alloy shims to connect the tube sections together (unlike the vast majority of standard antenna). Why is that important? My idiot son Austin pointed out that: "blowing through the tubes creates moisture, and moisture creates rust, and rust will destroy the bellows in short order. With brass and stainless steel our bellows will last indefinitely." At that point I knew I had him for a reason.
With your basic car or radio antenna, there are a number of other problems that limit its function as a bellowing tool.
For instance most antennas, once you remove that little ball on the end with the solid tube, it will work adequately... ONCE. When you collapse it after cutting off that little ball end, the end will fall into itself and you will need needle-nose pliers (and extreme patience) to extract because that's what the little ball is for. We engineered the Pocket Bellows to never have this occur.
You can crush the fat end or turn up the skinny end, but you take the chance of damaging the whole works, and it will still rust then fall apart. Also, some antennas use magnets to hold links together and when you collapse it the darn thing just falls apart in your hand. How embarrassing!
Then there's the diameter thing that people here have commented on and it's really quite important. We spent mucho tiempo (we're from the Southwest and use that lingo) blowing thru different sized tubes to find the right dimensions and thickness . We endured endless jokes from our friends and I suspect some brain damage, but we found what was the best volume and length. Some were too big and some were too small. And one was just right! That's the size we used.
Antennas have their uses. If you find yourself in an emergency situation facing hypothermia/exposure, please go ahead and rip that baby off your '87 Grand Torrino or Vega if you happen to be road camping. BTW , have you ever tried buying an antenna WITHOUT the motor? I wouldn't suggest cutting off your emergency radio antenna but what the heck. Save yourself! The $$$$ replacement cost will look good compared to the loss of a couple fingers or toes from frostbite. And if you're dead from exposure, well you won't need a radio then anyway.
Thanks to all of you that have purchased our Pocket Bellows and Baddest Bees Fire Fuses! (100% natural tinder that's the best on the market!) And for those that haven't, we (EOG) really are the best answer to get that wet wood fire blazing out in the bush. Works great in fireplaces also. And barbies and fire pits and I could go on and on.
Life is about fire!
Pappy"
~~ hmm, Stainless and brass sets well with me. lol, I must have done some research before purchase ay?
~ Epiphany Outdoor Gear/Pocket Bellows.
From 3.5 inches, extends to 19 1/4 inches. Comes in a decent double ended li'l plastic tube.
~~ yeah..before I try that Swedish torch burn, methinks I'll shove 6 to 8 charcoal chunks in my pocket to check burn times against wood.
~ Of wood: Any camp I'll have surely I'll have a bon fire. I'm thinking a small shovel (gardeners hand shovel with missing handle I have/just the tang end left) and pour in decent embers. ~ Thinking I'll ramp up to the wild fire 1day and having to scrub the li'l Nano. ...my daypack not holding a grill grate, but I can clip on Steve's 8" cookset in it's pouch..for miles.
Now I use my Trangia because so simple, and yellow bottle Heat gasline antifreeze fuel can be had near everywhere.
~ Quite the tinderbox of a campsite you've there. Is that your land?
I've admired that parachute shelter before. Bon fire would make me nervous too...sparks is sparks though. Surely needles keep mud at bay for the most part.
'nuff wood to build a ship, no doubt you've 'billies to lay a 20 foot circle of 20lb pavers.
~~ At home for "out front" bon fire for trick or treaters 'n parents to warm/rest I dug a round hole and set in a roadside grab of a discarded Weber 22" grill. Edge of the grill's tub at grade, left 1" legs below. Bowl shape of a Weber makes it a great wood cooker forcing heat to itself. ~~ Want to go to bed, just slap on the cover, vented or not.
Tub at earth grade keeps the tootsies warm. ~ Spike and pigtail hook, or a tripod easy as pie.
dayum, can I babble on or what? (-:
All these effort just to make a cup of coffee??? Buy a can of coffee and heat it up in the flames...
never
JUST to make a cuppa, theres no just about it. This is a brew were talking here! Ive heard it all now😂