Спасибо что делитесь своими работами. Это как раз сейчас очень нужно многим в стране где идёт война и миллионы людей находятся без света, и нет возможности что то подогреть или приготовить. Храни вас Господь! МИРА и добра всем!🙏❣️ ОДЕССА.❣️⚓🐬☀️✌️
Cool clean design! I really like the pot stand, simple but looks really cool. I would dim the light during the boil though so viewers can see the flame.
I've seen so many models of the soda can stove. Some very elaborate and some incredibly simple. This one is somewhere in the middle of the pack as to complexity, but the workmanship is outstanding. Some designs I've seen included epoxy glue, being packed with a wicking material or a coin to act as a valve. Those last are called a penny stove, but I haven't seen a video with one being posted in a few years so they might have gone out of fashion for all I know. What I especially liked to see in this video was how easy the parting of the can was using the scribing method and how clean the edges were. Most seem to just stab a knife though the can and saw it apart or use a pair of scissors. It's something that really doesn't make a difference as for the functionality but this way it looks so much better. Just remember that if you are in a pinch just about any way to part off the bottoms of the cans will work. Also the holes in the outer rim doesn't have to be drilled. If a nail is all you've got then just punching those holes will give you a working stove. But it won't look as good of course. And now I'd like to see a round up of different stove designs to see which ones are the fastest to boil, uses the least fuel to boil and is the easiest and fastest to make using tools limited to a knife, a nail and two soda cans... There are videos out there where they they test for time to boil and fuel efficiency but I can't remember anyone ranking the build complexity and build time using very simple tools.
Penny Stove require adhesive to build properly, is trick to lit, susceptible to cold weather... On positive side they are very fuel economic. Tetkoba's - a Japanese DIY alcohol stove guru; still trying improve the Penny Stove in the last years. This one in the video somewhat replicate the Tangia B25, just is small, with less jets and don't have the wick inside the secondary camera.
This man is the best hand skills I ever seen in my life, it not what he made, but how the ways he made, I recommend to watch all of his works and videos.
I was looking for a 'hobo stove' video I saw over a year ago and came across this. At first I thought it was dramatically overbuilt, but I gotta say, I love the craftsmanship of this! It's not as easy to replicate with limited tools, but it sure looks fun to build!
Everything you do is so clean! No mess no fuss!! I have a favourite saying: “in the hands of a skilled craftsmen, the material is well behaved”. All your materials, be it wood or metal, seem to cooperating with you. I see no resistance or use of force! Kudos!!
Can you imagine a situation where you will use it? Consume pure alcohol, which is both an antiseptic, and an anesthetic, and a bunch of other ways where it can be used. And you stupidly eat it. Yes, even if it's gasoline. If you're in the woods, can't you find another way to warm up your food? And if you are in the desert, why do you need a fire? So tell me how will you use this advice?
Can you imagine a situation where you will use it? Consume pure alcohol, which is both an antiseptic, and an anesthetic, and a bunch of other ways where it can be used. And you just let it burn. Even if it's just gasoline. If you're in the woods, can't you find another way to warm up your food? And if you are in the desert, why do you need a fire? So tell me how will you use this advice?
Пришлось несколько раз переделать мой комментарий, потому что гугл переводчик слишком американский. Он совсем не так переводит то, что я хочу сказать. Типичный демократ. Хотя я думаю что и республиканцы не смогли бы перевести лучше.
@@kazkylheku1221 why not making one at home right now, so you don't have to ... oh nevermind, seems like you prefer making it straight in the camping😂
As an off shoot of the name Arizona Penny stove, Arizonians selected the cans of ARIZONA TEA (from New York) not for the name but metal was a thicker gauge and more durable.
Beautiful job on the little stove. Small , light weight and very functional. On a river trip about 20 years ago I used one on the trip. The other guys had a commercially made gas stove. Their stove failed to work properly and finally stopped working. For the last 3 days we used my little pop/soda can , alcohol , stove to cook with.
Chef tip: if you heat up your container first the water will boil faster. A lot of energy is lost trying to heat a room temperature (or colder) container especially when its holding room temperature water (or colder). When the two masses meet and heat only comes from one direction it will increase the time it takes to boil.
Por la pantemia y el aumento de precio del alcohol, sería interesante comparar contra una patilla de Gas butano y también contra una parrilla eléctrica. Por su puesto creo que es obvio que esta sale perdiendo.
I've seen so many of his videos and at this point I'm pretty sure I love to watch his hands at work. Every step of every project it's so enjoyable! Thanks for such a beautiful way to work.
Thank you. Fantastic craftsmanship & water starts boiling in under 5 minutes. Impressive. Worth making seems like war is coming to Europe. Will be very handy if we lose power here in Northern Britain.
the tutorial is great for making an alcohol stove, this is good to try, suitable for use in the forest, survival, hunting, fishing, thanks for the knowledge, friend
When my commercial alcohol jet stove lost its seal, I made an alcohol stove out of a tuna can: slits in a star shape in the lid (contents removed through this port), 8 8mm holes around the perimeter just under the lid. This burner unit boiled my beans in a pressure cooker for 10 minutes.
Nice neat job and it boiled the water faster than my stove. I use to make "buddy burners" in scouts with tuna can, coiled up cardboard, wax with wick inside the tuna can. That would go under a larger gallon size tin can with vents cut in it at the bottom (which is the top with no lid). We'd cook fried eggs right on top of the upside down can. At least we can "cook" some how with no power, right?
If your meal will take a longer time to cook and simmer make a few of these cute stoves and stick a newly loaded cooker when the first one runs out of gas(Alcohol)
Mt bom seu vídeo e útil, não por esse momento de difícil q mts estão passando deve o valor tão alto gás, mas pra uma emergência por ter faltado o gás. Vê vc nos passando uma das suas criações com tanta paciência, passo a passo, é bem gratificante. Os anjos estejam sempre a te iluminar. Parabéns. Obrigada
The idea started among elk hunters in AZ sometime in 1970's. They needed something to heat the tent. A backpack hiker member suggested Sterno but ran out of Methanol, the idea soon took shape. Nobody took claims of the invention.
Here in Brazil It Also happened. A Lot of cans got reduced their size. O guess it is for selling at the same old price even having more costs in the production of the can. Actually It has been happening in a Lot of products here... Beer, soda, washing powder ... Hard times
Your tools are excellent man ...i always love to work on these fargile things creating luxative Diy projects craftsman projects craftsman style projects work worthy craftsman.i am at Home so no chances of usability because these are gougoues better'like sharp instruments and delicate work can be only carried out in workshops Diy projects craftsman style
I remember growing up @my granny's house, we use to make play cars with wire and coke cans for wheels lol but never thought of making something like this. Great awesome job from South Africa. Just subscribed 💓👌
