LannyPlans Builds an Alcohol Beverage-Can Stove
Produced By:
LannyPlans on 18 Feb 2009
Tags: alcoholcampstovebeverage(more...)canstovesurvivalgear(less)
Description: LannyPlans shares his unique methods and (more...) tools for
building beverage-can alcohol stoves, and uses his 'Alcohol Stove Build Kit' to build a popular design, the 'Open Well Jet Alcohol Stove'.
In this video LannyPlans shows how to heat-treat using a turntable, how to make shells telescope without puckering, how to set down a manually formed locking flange, how to cut out a head, with the head cutter, and how to use a cut pattern and scribes.
Wikipedia has more about 'Beverage-Can Stoves' (less)
The Copper Whopper Alcohol Stove
Produced By:
MrBillTroop73 on 11 May 2008
Tags: alcoholstovecapillaryultralight(more...)backpackingcampingoutdoorcookingtroop73alameda(less)
Description: The Heavest Ultralight Stove in the (more...) World! The stove was inspired by Stg. Rock and his use of brass. Copper is an even more effecient conductor of heat, but the trade off is that copper plumbing parts are also very heavy. It was a good experiment for our Troop 73 Alcohol Stove Project, and helped lead to my use of a capillary action burner in my UniCan stove (shown in another video). The Copper Whopper brought one cup of water to a rolling boil using only 1/24th of a cup of alcohol! (less)
The Binchotan Stove
Produced By:
MrBillTroop73 on 08 Jun 2008
Tags: Sichirinbinchotanwoodcharcoal(more...)burnerstovegrillreversedowndraftgasifiercampingcooking
outdoorsalcoholproject(less)
Description: The Binchotan Stove and Grill
An (more...) inexpensive homemade Konro Binchotan charcoal burner. No, it's not ultralight, but it was a good experiment and turned out to burn Binchotan the best.
May also be used as a reverse down draft gasifier (more on that later)
Part of the Troop 73 Alcohol Stove Project
UPDATE - 06/09/08 - I received an email from the Honorable Mr. Yodogawanagare in the beautiful country of Japan. Mr. Yodogawanagare has helped me to understand the term 'Konro' is outdated, and the proper term for the Binchotan Stove is 'Sichirin'. I humbly thank Mr. Yodogawanagare for his kind help.
Bill (less)