Ultra-light pop can camp stove – Part 2

My 2nd attempt in making a pop can stove. I found another set of instructions on the Internet, and followed them diligently. The flames are still bigger that I like them to be. On my next stove I will try reduce the number of burner holes.

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Bushcrafting on a Budget: Camp Stove

Home made camp stove for the Bushcrafting on a budget series

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The addition of 12 square inches of thin sheet aluminum heat transfer fins to the dish of the Tealight Cup Burner more than doubles the fuel delivery rate for a better than 50% reduction of the boil time. The configuration is substantially less efficient than the baseline Tealight Cup Burner. The video points out why and suggests some ways on how to compensate.

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The addition of as little as 1/4 inch of vertical wick above and all around the rim of a Tealight Burner can cut boil time in half.

More Info On Portable Stoves and Propane

Before choosing a backpacking stove, consider where the trip will be, what type of fuels are available and how the weight of the stove may affect the backpacking trip. Learn about the benefits of multi-fuel stoves withhelp from a recreational kayaking instructor and outdoor adventurer in this free video on backpacking stoves. Expert: Dr. T. Scott Cook Contact: www.weu.com/about_us.htm Bio: Dr. T. Scott Cook has a degrees in Recreational Leadership and Outdoor Adventure from Greenfield Community College and the University of Massachusetts. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso

More Info On Portable Stoves and Propane

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