The Best Alcohol Stove Out There (IMO) 

Here is a video for how to build these stoves: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ub7KvSO8qYQ.html

From Hiram Cooks boil test data of your stove (Lab0408), it looks like your design put out 850 W of heat, used 17 ml of methanol to boil 2 cups of water in 5.5 min and was 55% fuel efficient. These results put your stove in the top 5 of all makes and brands that I’ve looked at so far (25+). Well done!

This "Fancy Feast" Stove just makes sense. It is like the Ford Model "A" of the camping and emergency stove world. It is simple, safe, reliable, straight forward, and it just plain WORKS every single time. What more could we ask of it. Barry Howard Begley

The reason why this stove works so well is because the side walls heat up the alcohol in the wick, pushing out vapor and causing more fuel to burn which increases til the stove walls reach their max temp. Most importantly, the integrated pot stand acts as a negative feedback loop, heating up the most due to flame exposure and passing that on to the wick. There’s no tiny holes like a penny can stove though so the rate of vapor convection can be much faster because the wick is an open, continuous surface. This gives you a cylindrical flame with more contact around the pot edge, so more heat transfer to the water. If you change the pot stand to copper, it conducts the heat better and makes the stove way hotter but also much heavier. I made a tiny version entirely out of copper for fun with a 1 inch endcap and 3/4 inch coupling and the little guy puts out some massive flames! It’s almost as powerful as the regular fancy feast at less than half the size in diameter, but almost triple the weight. - Source: A fellow engineer who built way too many variations and also ended up back at the OG tomato paste can fancy feast stove.

CC, I made the shorter FF stove like yours! I cut the FF can to being 3/4" tall (original FF can is 1-1/2" tall). I cut the can exactly in half using an air tool die-grinder bench mounted in a solid jig with a real thin 3" fiberglass cut-off wheel while spinning the can for a precision cut. then I used an 8oz brown glass boston round bottomed bottle (fits inside of the FF can perfectly) and pressed the 2 halves together using WD-40. I pressed the can's rimmed top on the outer side up-side-down leaving the rimmed ring at the bottom (gives more stability at the base to avoid tip-over when in use). I fired it up and it works great! performed no burn tests on it yet, but I don't think that's needed .. it's just 1/2 capcity with a shorter tomato paste can and a wick that's 1/2 as tall. works great as you said and why waste fuel by using a wick that's twice as tall as you need for certain tasks... makes sense to me! BTW:.. I use Armour brand potted meat cans rather than the cat food cans (it's the same exact size can - costs the same 0.49 cents, too). I hate potted meat, but at least you can add the potted meat into a meat loaf and not waste it (same with the tomato paste). this last part is fixing something that's not really broken...so many won't be interested in this, but I strengthened the standard sized FF stove outer can and gave it more stability by pressing another can around it up-side down and leaving the rimmed ring at the bottom... this stabilized the base better and adds a dbl thickness wall to the can (stronger & a little wider base). has a rimmed ring at top and at bottom now making the original FF stove much stronger. thanks CC, martina

What I used to build this: walmart: Great value tomato paste: 46 cents Amour potted meat: 48 cents bottle of heet: 1.58 home depot: oatey flame protector 14.89 (9"x12") On the great value tomato paste the cut goes in the valley between the first and second ridges from the bottom of the can to give you the 1" height above the "cat food can" you need. I used a mini hacksaw and sawed around this first groove until the bottom popped off, then went at it with a metal file. I think the carbon felt needs to be cut to 7" long. This is a very effective stove. Boils fast, works great with a stanley adventure cook set.

I appreciate what you've and Hiram have done with these tests and designs. I'll be building this one with the side jets shortly.

That design is the best as far as simplicity and I've used it quite a bit...beautiful demo in the cold too...

That is awesome! Thanks for the video. I've been hemming and hawing for months about stoves for bicycle touring, and I think this just ended the voices in my head.

Like you, once I built this stove my stove building days were over. I needed a stove for cold weather(Maine), and built in pot holder. With quick boil times it's my go to stove. Packs up well in a mug with fuel, lighter and 1/4 of scrub pad. I use big rubber band to hold lid on with everything inside. Also use it for car camping for quick cups of coffee/tea in the morning. Hiram video is must watch.

Thanks a million! I fallowed the links built my own and I love it!!! My penny stove is currently in the recycling bin lolThanks to you and the others you mentioned for your contributions:)

I used fibreglass cloth instead of felt . It works perfectly.🇨🇦👍 FYI cheers.

THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO....very kind of you to share. i originally watched this video months and months ago. i also watched all of the hiram cook videos on this stove, as well. i have made 6 of the stoves. gave 3 of them to friends and family and directed them to your video here and hiram's videos about this stove. i love the stove and so do they, as well. as small as the stoves are and as inexpensive as the stoves are i just have a stove for each pack and just leave a stove in each of the different packs that i have (easy - saves trouble). in texas where i live it doesn't get very cold, but the stove just is excellent in every way as you say and i just couldn't agree with you more. ease of making, finished size, packability and performance... it's an end to a means IMO, too. so, i truely do thank you very much!

Love it. I'll give it a try. Thank you for a nice video.

I have been making stoves like this for a few years now and I luv them! I'm sure you already know, but for those who don't, if you buy a Tilman welding blanket, It's approx $23. It is a a 3' x 3' piece of carbon felt. Ya get a lot more for your money and plenty to experiment with. Great video, can't wait to see more!

This is the stove that convinced me to go with alcohol! Thank you for sharing this. Awesome!

If you do any soldering or welding the carbon felt purchase will be a non issue. My carbon felt for some reason came with a 2" wide by 18" scrap piece which I could make a couple dozen of these. I just did an over night trip with it. It was only got down to 42 f . The stove works great. decent boil times. It will work with just 1/2 oz. I forgot my windscreen so I dropped it into my backup wood-gas stove from a qt paint can and progress o soup can. This combination worked so well that I may have to experiment more with that.

just got thru using my 1/2-cut-down fancy feast AS like i learned about from you a long time ago. can't see need for one that's the full-sized cat food can still today. 1 ounce of HEET boiled 48oz. of coffee water in the newer pathfinder 48oz. SS cup/pot. that says it all, but says it again after a whole lot of use. maybe 2 years or so of use. same 1/2-cut-down FF AS is still going strong after lots of use over a 2 yr period of time. thanks again

thank you for your video on the stove. Best alcohol stove I have used and seen yet.

So glad I stumbled upon this video, I had seen Hiram use this stove and it really intrigued me due to its freezing temperature performance. I am in New Hampshire and as you can imagine we have quite a bit of cold weather to contend with here. I had picked up the two cans to make this stove a few weeks ago, I just need to buy some more carbon felt. Like you, I have played around with all types of alcohol stoves from DIY's to commercially available options so I really appreciate all of the points that you touched on, which all speak to my experiences with alcohol stoves. Thanks for a solid review of this design, probably the best alcohol stove video I have seen yet. Happy trails and God bless :) -Lochlainn

I used fiberglass fabric folded up in mine and it works great. I will change to carbon felt when I find some, but the bondo fabric is relatively inexpensive and can be found easily. It works well enough that I haven't been very motivated to search out the felt.

Great explanation, very thorough. Mine got 2 cups of water to a rolling boil in 5:20. 30mL of yellow Heet was about right, could've gotten a slow boil with about 20mL.

Like you, I stopped experimenting with stove builds after discovering the Fancee Feest, though I tend to build them more like Zelph's. Great, bombproof stove.

I made one using pink fiberglass insulation.works great ! Simple and fast to make.

I agree. Great idea about a smaller stove.

I just got the materials (minis the carbon fiber) last night. The cat loved the Fancy Feast but boy is that can small! The 6 ounce tomato paste can is even smaller. My 2 quart pot tips right over on it. I can see the need to figure out my mug/pot purchase soon. Thanks for the video again. Going to make this after my high pressure soda can one failed on lift off.

I use an 8 oz. Alcohol flask to carry my fuel in fits nicely in my coat pocket and never leaks. Walmart sells them for under 4 bucks you can find them in various sizes at amazon

I have found this stove to be fun and easy work with. I still backpack short 3-5 day trips and I and my fellow 63-66 year old buddies are trying to stay light. You, Hiram Cook, Zelph, and Shugger have been entertaining and helpful. many times we camp in cold windy conditions. I tried drilling 18 jets right at the point where the cat can flares and boil time dropped by a minute to 4 minutes 28 seconds. This was a copy of Hiram's jet tests. He referenced toward you as to the jet idea I believe. Do you ever do the jet drilled modification?

I agree.. best stove..! You can also prime these stoves right at the wick when using 1/2 ounce or less of fuel. Thanks for the video...

I've seen a lot of videos on how to make these alcohol stoves so far the one that you just showed us is far easy quick and I like the design and don't take long to make and it burns efficiently that's what I've been looking for case of a power outage I can make coffee or heat up a can of soup maybe even cook a meal on it thank you🗽🇺🇸☕👍

First time I was this alcohol stove. I will make it. Thanks

across the pond. Colorado I made one from a small bean cans and a sweet corn tin.didn't have to cut it down at all.integrity strength on the pot stand bit .thanks Colorado keep up the brilliant vids

by far the best. you could even make a new one on the trail if you broke it - which seems impossible. just bring an additional piece of carbon felt. that is one people really use. cheers, chris

Simple is usually best. Good vid and explanations. May try making one. Cheers.

Thanks for sharing, Bro!

I saw +Far North Bushcraft and Survival's video on this same stove. For size, ease of making, weight and stability it is my go-to alcohol stove.

Like you, this is the stove that stopped my search for an alcohol backpacking stove!

The Fancy Feast is my favourite but the Tamshoo titanium is my second favourite

I bought a 18 inch square welders cloth on amazon to make my stove. Now I'm making these stoves for everyone.

Love it. I made a litle larger version of fancy feast stove. With 160 gram chicken paste. Its my primary alcohol stove and it you dont need a pot stand 😎👍. The Best alcohol stove out there and it burns longer then Trangia

Looks like I have to build another stove. I like that design its awesome. What the hell is carbon felt? I started with the penny stove using the older style Heineken beer cans. I now use the Fabreeze air freshener can stove which is a integrated stove and pot stand. There is a 20 second waiting period for the Fabreeze stove to heat up. I think this one is probably more fuel efficient.

I don’t know if it has been mentioned but if you cut the inner can so that it is 1/2” or less above the outer can, it will burn 70% rubbing alcohol very cleanly. Maybe a little longer boil time but cheap and clean.

Bought a titanium alcohol stove at Neal's gap Georgia, was 25.00 and was the best purchase i made on the trail, was under 2oz. on stove and carried about 8-10oz. of alcohol. Not only was spending 25.00 worth it for the titanium because it was nearly indestructible, but worked very well with cold, only took about 30 seconds of me blowing on the stove to warm it enough to lights, and in my opinion when boiling things like rice sides or pasta sides it was better than jet boils because I needed the heat longer to soften noodles or rice than the jet boil offers, the jet boil does as it says boils water right away and is really best for things like ramen tea. If your gonna spend more than like a month hiking, it;s worth it to spend the money on a titanium alcohol stove. also tent stakes work great for holding pot over the flame, to save weight, two uses for the stakes.

These are excellent stoves and I'm very happy with mine. There remains a couple of restrictions/drawbacks however: 1) They require a very flat area to sit on for stability and are not compatible with canister tripods (an issue I am trying to resolve). 2) For optimal performance a pot of quite specific dimensions is required and this limits flexibility (I have ear-marked a pot just for this stove). These issues aside, I will continue to use my Zelph stove whenever I'm camping and boiling water is my only requirement.

Without a screen the flame size is perfect for the stanley adventure cook kit I am using. With a windscreen the flame definitely blooms out and a lot of flame goes up the side.

One of the perks you forgot to mention. You can use almost anything as a wick. Even a paper towel. It may not last long but it will work in a pinch.

thanks for sharing bud defo going to make a few of these ATB...colin.

CC, after using this alcohol stove quite a bit I agree with you about it's capacity, too. I may make a smaller one like you did? I think that's a good idea. the FF's wick absorbs and completely retains over 1 whole ounce of fuel. if I place 1 measured ounce of fuel in my FF stove the wick absorbs the whole ounce leaving no liquid in the bottom of the stove. the excess un-used fuel just evaporates since the stove isn't self sealing. like you, sometimes I only need to use 1/2 ounce. so, i'll make a smaller shorter stove as you have and see how that works for me? thanks, martina

Ok. I'm sold.

Just purchased a can of fancy feast and tomato paste. All i need now is the carbon felt sheet. Getting that tomorrow. This will be great for my bugout bag.

i made one like this one using a 12 FL OZ pop can cut to 2 in. from bottom. a small 7.5 OZ pop can cut 3 in from top. added 4 nail VENT holes to small can 1/4 down from top. cot 2 in. carbon felt to fit around the 7.5 pop can and some small carbon felt scraps 1/4 in wide to the make a good WICKING for the 7.5 OZ can to rest on. a great fit and it looks like any pop can's would work like this. adjust your can cuts for what is needed. can pares would be 7.5 & 12 oz, 12 & 24 oz, 24 & 32 oz. ect.

(First time I saw this alcohol stove.) Great video.

I find these stoves to be genius. I found another very similar and less work. There is a Vienna stove no cutting no special wick, just a piece ofold faceclothh and you are done. Just few holes.. Thanks for this video I didn't know a few things. When I use my Stanley cup it boils in 5 minutes.:)

Thank you. I appreciate people giving credit where it is due. I see some people present stuff as if they had come up with the concept. You give hope and a ray of light when you do this!

Okay I really like your videos and send anyone who wants to learn about how to make a pot stand or brags about a pot stand for the trangia. After your great review I have built 3 of these stoves. 2 normal and one mini. Today I use a regular one but like any first attempt in the field it was a bit of a three ring circus. Finding a really stable spot is keep. I made a Knorrs rice dish and it took 7 minutes of simmer but this stove is all or nothing, somy next project. finding a way to simmer, or let meals hydrate. Thanks again.

Love this. Which model do you use for a 2 cup boil in the summer? the shorter one? Thanks for all you do!

My favorite too, it can't be beat.

I bought a couple Fancy Feast stoves from Zelph back in 2008 and I have never used or wanted to use anything else since. I've seen a lot of alcohol stoves and none of them perform in winter or at elevation the way this one does.

Great review. I've seen Hiram and Zelph both however, I think you may have sold me on the stove a bit more. I'm going to make one and give it a shot I think, this may be one of the only alcohol stoves I haven't made. Who knows, it may replace my emergency cat stove. Lol

I saw Shug Emery carrying on about how much he liked these, so I finally built one. Hands down the best penny stove I've made to date. Can't wait to tote it on my next outing. Mine has an aluminum beer bottle core sleeve with fiberglass wicking, but I will make some using your described materials. Thanks for the video.

OK, after watching this, Hiram's video, and the Zelph website, I had to try this out. I've made at least a dozen Batchstovez 2.0 knockoffs and they work very well. So, I had to try this one to see if it was better. I first made one with a deviled chicken can. It's very close to the same size as a Fancy Feast can, but aprox 1/8 larger in diameter and deeper. It worked OK, but was about a minute and a half slower than my BS 2.0 knockoffs. I figured out that the felt needs to be deep enough to touch bottom and have about 1/16" sticking above the outer rim to work the best. If it's shoved down below the rim, it stunts the burn. I just bit the bullet and got a few Fancy Feast cans. I don't have a cat, but it appears my 55 lb dog loves the stuff, lol. Anyway, the tighter fit between the cans for the felt is HUGE for the wicking efficiency. I just tested the new one and it was about a minute faster boiling 2 cups of water than my BS 2.0 knockoff stove. If anyone is making one of these, after cutting the tomato paste can, take it outside with a hand held butane torch and burn all the plastic liner off. Then clean it off and assemble. The liner is going to burn off anyway, this just makes sure you don't have to smell it for the first couple of uses. Wow, nice stove for sure. I need to take it out to Lost Creek and figure out how to cook Brookies with it.

i like the simplicity of it,thanks for sharing at this moment i use a gas canister,but i swap regulary

I think the foil tape sounds like the easiest way, I'll be going that route. A DIY video would be neat though. -Andy

Thanks so much for the review. Even tho there is no way on earth I am doing cold weather camping intentionally it sure is nice to know it will hold up in the cold. I already ordered the ceramic fiber insulation a couple weeks ago. (it does the same as the carbon cloth but is way cheaper) Now I just need to go get some fancy feast. (I hope the cat will eat it!)

Goood Video thanks, I tried a Zelph FF Stove I borrowed from a friend, and made my own based on what you & Hiram showed, the one I built, beat out the Zelph stove in every one of my Tests, his was a bit different, and I did not like it as much as th eone I made based on your and Hiram's stoves.

Okay I really like your videos and send anyone who wants to learn about how to make a pot stand or brags about a pot stand for the trangia. After your great review I have built 3 of these stoves. 2 normal and one mini. Though it seems the normal one wants more then an ounce.

Great video, I normally use a cat food stove but with a stand. Cat food cans are so small that they tend to flip over in an irregular terrain when you put weight on it (specially liquids) I'll try the carbon fiber though, thanks for the tip. Cheers.

Really impressive little stove. I'm making one! :-D

Nice demonstration my friend. I have the same stove and love it. I made a bigger version of this stove for cooking big meals like family stews and meat......really impressed. Thanks for sharing .....................Mick

I've got Solo Stoves, a Folding Firebox Stove, a Vargo Titanium Hexagon Wood stove, Chinese clones of the Emberlit and Silver Fire Scout. Thy are all collecting dust while I use my new Fancy Feast stoves exclusively. Why didn't I find this item earlier in my career? Hey, thanks for the video, my friend.

No stove is as efficient as the original Fancee Feest ;)

These work great for boiling right in your stainless steel water bottle also!

thanks for info colorado camper

THIS IS THE MOST EASIEST USEFUL ALCOHOL STOVE I HAVE seen or MADE. I used a cat food can and a Vienna links meat can. Used cotton or Fiber glass insulation. Cotton replaced every time but the fiberglass insulation lasted several times. 20 minutes on 3 oz of Alcohol Fuel. 6 Minutes to heat 1 pint of water. I made 6 of them in an hour. So easy and fun. I will make 6 more. I call mine the Vienna Cat food stove. 50 cents for cat food can. Bonnie and Clyde Feline ate the food. $1.25 Vienna links Made a nice treat for Rover. Use your favorite 97% alcohol Check the Paint department. Or HEET yellow bottle auto section. THIS IS TRULY THE ONLY ALCOHOL STOVE YOU WILL NEED.

I really love this video. Like you it makes me feel like this is a stove I could trust in cold weather and also stop looking around for a better stove. A few questions though. 1. What's the benefit if any of putting the four pin holes in the top of the tomato paste can. 2. I originally got interested in this stove because Andrew Skurka promotes a version that Hiram Cook calls a "Super Cat Mod" with two rows of eight holes in the top of the cat food can. According to Hiram, this seemed to lower water boil times significantly. Any comments on using that version, such as in colder weather for faster cooking. 3. How about storing the carbon felt and any excess alcohol in an air tight container such as a sandwich bag to help save fuel. 4. Any experience with the effectiveness of the simmer ring from Zelph and/or pictures of it? 5. Are you comfortable using grain alcohol with the stove indoors? 6. I have both 6.3" and 3.75" diameter pots and I'm wondering if you have any suggestions about what mods etc. work best for both wide and narrow pots.

Great video. Where can I get the translucent plastic container that holds the liquid fuel? I love that it has a small mini spout that directs fuel into the stove

I built the same stove based on Hiram's video and is my go to stove also. I sometimes use my Trangia in the summer but the fancy feast is always with me. Good to hear the story of the PCT hike as it definitely shows the stove can handle months of field use. I would like to find some stainless steel tubing the diameter of the tomato paste can. If you know of a source please post.

very, cool. i'm moving more that direction myself, getting sick of drilling holes and waiting for the bloom. say... since i don't want to buy something for $20 from home depot what i can get coronavirus (untrue) for way cheaper, i was wondering the mm gap in the fancees? they come in 1,2, and three. would for sure be appreciated if you could take the time. thx

I make this stove with a small tuna can, tomato paste can and carbon fiber. Tuna can is a bit stronger than the cat food can. They work great!

Great video on a great stove. Thanks for sharing! Just curious, which alcohol stove has the fastest boil time, in your experience?

Great video! How long does the wick last before you need to replace it?

Thanks! Love the one I built based on your video and others. Question, do you use any sort of simmer ring for it? I haven't found one but was thinking of capping the center flame with a slightly larger can bottom. That would allow the air flow but restrict the flame to the wick. Thoughts? Your suggestions?

Love this! I used a fancy feast stove on my last outing in 20 degree temps and spilled the alcohol twice as well as the wind kept blowing it out. What are you using for a windscreen? Tin foil? Thanks again!

I used a fibreglass lamp wick that only cost a couple of quid.

I have a Trangia but I'm going time make a fancy fiest now

Quick question, if you don't mind. Maybe two questions😁. Do you have a video of how. you made your compact version of the alcohol stove? If not, would you consider making one of you constructing it? Thank You in advance!

I spent several days on how to make the Penny can stove. Several versions of this stove with different names. I thought it was the only way and had to perfect it. What a waist of time. I even bought 2 of them on e-bay. Number one is the Fancy Feast cat food stove. Only carbon felt or fiber glass insulation needed. Number two was the Coors' Lite stove using the top with a cap. Only scissors needed. Both equal in use and simple to make,

Hi there love your youtube channel is there anyway you could how how you make the small stove got the big one but the small love to make that one I know it looks simple but I am sorry but I need step by step to get it right can you help thanks dave keep up the great work dave from Labrador Canada

Same here it works best IMHO: 🤠 nice to get the stoves history yeah good show

you say its expensive to buy the carbon felt, but I have not yet found anywhere that is's for sale? any tips? thks.. love your vidz

Hey there. So far, this looks like the best suited stove for colder temperatures (my alcohols would simply not lit up in my CHSu's or eFREVO's at 5*C and 2000m altitude, while they do work just fine back at sea level). Two concerns about your stove, though: 1. leftover alcohol recovery (much of it trapped into the wicking material) and 2. impossibility to extinguish without a purpose-built cap. What are your thoughts on these two issues? Thank you so much!

thanks so simple!!!!!

Yes, it was cotton string...Id thought about using wicks for oil lamps too....

CC, I'm wondering if your brother switched-over to carrying the 1/2 capacity FF stove rather than the full sized one since he treks so far (mexico thru to Canada)? you know... 1/2 the height, 1/2 the wick and still just about does it all. 1/2oz. - 5/8oz. fuel rolling boils 2 cups with dehydrated food already in the covered cup and that's just using a GI SS canteen cup o/s in the wind w/w-screen. better results prob would come with a more rounded cup/pot? it's just that for heating 2 cups of water nothing else is needed and anything more is just simply un-needed excess. also in consideration is how well the stove works at 1/2 capacity which is just about perfectly. looking back, I wish I had made all of the FF stoves I've made as 1/2 capacity versions. most likely I will go back and convert them all to 1/2 capacity versions..... way nicer to pack & does the job. I just think that your idea of the 1/2 capacity FF stove was an excellent idea! I just think it makes a much nicer stove and I think that the 1/2 height wick saves fuel, too! thx again.

From what I have gathered, from Hiram's test videos is that the super cat is more fuel efficient, but has the disadvantage of not being able to light in the extreme cold, however lining it withe carbon felt gives it the low temperature stability of a fancy feast, and a noticeably more efficient burn. ... It's also the best stove for a simmer ring as all you need to do is cut out a fancy feast ring and wrap it around the outside of the stove which will allow you to adjust from full bore, to completely closed off to snuff out the stove. 100% adjustability ain't bad. One could argue that because of the holes on the side it has a lower fuel capacity but if you need to boil THAT much water then you would be wise to scale the super cat stove up with a larger tin and retain all the above benefits with a larger fuel capacity on top. In short, The super cat with carbon felt retains the cold weather stability of a fancy feast stove, is much lighter weight, has 0%-100% output adjustability with a simple ring added around the sides, and can be scaled to match the job it is needed for easily, you could even nest multiple sizes of super cats inside of each other to cover the full spectrum on one trip, or just stick with the largest one and adjust the simmer ring as needed. I know from your videos your favorite is fancy feast stove, but what do you think of my findings and assessment?

Its my alcohol stove of choice. Made about 6 so far and settled on 3/4" pot stand height as being optimal for my use. What's the highest elevation you've used your stove at?

best ever!!!!!!

yep...i agree.

thank you sir

ColoradoCamper thx for posting this.With so many alcohol stove builds,I almost wrote Scott Hunt,ENGINEER775 on RU-vid of Practical Preppers,one of the few Engineers like you,to seek advice from a trained pro onbthe efficacy of the multitude of builds.Thx again.Happy Trails!