20 dollar eBay Stainless Steel Wood Gas Stove Field Use Review.

[@jasholden9741]

To properly load the stove, choose sticks about the diameter of your thumb (.5 inch) and break them into lengths the width of your palm (4 inch). Stack the fuel in the stove vertically. The inner holes at the top need to be visible so the wood gas can enter the burn chamber. Always light it from the top.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@joecooper2263]

MegaWoodswalker rekt

[@Tailslol]

nice but i would cut the pot holder so i can still feed the stove with small stick without removing the pot on it.

[@franksmith7419]

My thumb is MUCH THICKER

[@AndyChipling]

Yes @ Jas Holden... Well I hope you will not take offence MegaWoodswalker: - I do feel that it very much looked like an overstuffed wood stove, and will always be a pain in the butt; this just proved it watching it..lol However if one splits the twigs with a knife, and snap them shorter to make them smaller; you will have less fuss and it will be more like the wood pellets. Nice trout I wanted to eat it myself. LoL

[@viewsandreviews180]

I bought one of these stoves last year and love how well it works. It's very efficient and I don't run out of fuel. It works well even with dried grass. The only thing about grass is to make clumps by twisting it together. If you don't do the twists you'll be feeding the fire every few seconds with not much time to cook. Great video!

[@IanRogerson8420]

Very impressive with the wood pellets . 30 + mins for 12-14 Oz . Quick light and up to full burn very cleanly . Good test to show us the difference .

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@Iridium242]

I did a review on that wood gas stove a while back, its a great stove, works very very well. The little thing on the bottom can be used to hold an alcohol stove inside or to keep your ashes from burning the ground under your stove. Never thought to use wood pellets, but it looks like they work great too.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Great info and thanks for watching!

[@djamison9r]

Charcoal also works well...

[@MegaWoodswalker]

David K Great to hear!

[@robg521]

I have one made by LIXADA, I sometimes work in rural and remote areas so always keep it handy in the vehicle. I burn small pieces of foraged wood, if I can't do this I keep a bag of wood pellets ready to burn, you can also invert the ash pan to fit a alcohol burner in it too.

[@robg521]

You need the full flames to boil water quickly, after they die down to embers it continues to burn with an invisible blue flame on reduced heat that is still ok for general cooking. Load it up fully, and burn from the top down gives you about 30mins of water boil time. Then it keeps the embers going for about another hour. Add more wood if you need the higher heat. 2hrs of cooking will reduce the wood down to a pile of ash that is smaller than the palm of your hand. Unbelievably efficient and genuinely smokeless once it gets going.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

I did a video with that. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iKebaoWAjMpmaLc

[@alcatelevolve2859]

Wood material has to be below the primary air vents or else it'll smoke considerably. I don't think it was too much birch bark. Just too long of sticks. I like your energy by the way, thanks for the content.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for posting and watching!

[@TheRealMichelleElynHogan]

Love the stove. Built one very much like it for about $6.00. But there was one concern. Before starting the fire, even in a shove like this, clear burn able material away from the area, maybe about 4 ft. No forest fires should be started while producing these videos.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

There were no forest fires started when making this video. It was a rainy wet day. Wet leaves don’t burn. In fact they totally suck as tinder. That said fire safety is a good topic and more so given the horrible events in California. Thanks for watching.

[@robg521]

I have the same stove & left a comment about a month ago, since then been using it more often so to update... yes I use wood pellets as they are much easier, load it up then light it from the top and it burns between a half hr to a full hr depending. When using wood as fuel if you break up the wood small it will load similar to the pellets and will start up almost as quick. Having long sticks is a pain as you have to wait for them to burn down before using the stove. You can also put a trangia alcohol burner inside it by inverting the ash pan. For a quick brew use the trangia in side it, For a lunch break use the wood pellets. For a longer stay camp use local wood you find on site.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

That's good info and glad it worked out for yea!

[@Red19UK]

Ive had one for about a year and done a lot of camping using it in all weathers and its not put a foot wrong for me. The only thing cheaper would be a bean tin.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for the report on your experience and for watching.

[@Britishperson131]

Hey dude im seeing a load of different designs. Can you please post a link. Thanks in advance!!

[@Radoslaw731]

I have one and the Best fuel for this stove are wood pellets - cheap, light, Eco, and eficient

[@Edzherenow99]

You want to keep the wood below the top set of internal holes to get the full gasification out of it

[@MegaWoodswalker]

+Edzherenow99 Thanks for watching!

[@greenwood4020]

+Edzherenow99 You are so correct. It amazes me that they either don't supply instructions for these stoves or most Utube posters can't read. Many overfill the stove and the others light the fire in the bottom and then have to add wood all the time as it gasifies too fast This is s TLUD = Top Lit Up Draft stove the fire burns longer and more efficiently if wood is packed in and lit from the top like it is designed to be used. The fire then only heats and gasifies the wood near it and heats the sides of the internal metal cylinder causing the vents to let out warmed air to ignite the rising wood gas. This gives an even and controlled burning process. If bottom lit, the fire heats ALL the wood rapidly gasifying it giving off more gas than the air vents can cope with. This results in lost/unburnt wood gas = lost potential heat = short lived fire = very inefficient fuel use

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Great info! Thanks for watching! :)

[@davidl4458]

Yeh, it won’t gasify if the wood is above the inside holes. The way he stokes the wood stove is killing any true gas burn zone at the top.

[@wondermonkeyoutdoors]

I've been looking at these types of stoves. Thanks for the review, and thanks for the commenters with the tips!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching.

[@soundzrinmygarden3833]

I bought one but the wood I used was a bit damp, typical winter conditions. I put a Trangia alcohol burner in it with methylated spirits and it worked great. You can start cooking straight away and metho is cheap, as is the Trangia burner approx $25

[@jacquiblanchard3131]

Thanks, so much, Kevin. My hubby surprised me with one of these stoves today and I came here to figure out how to use. :D

[@jeremyj3017]

Good video. I have one of the silver scout knock off too. I use wild sticks to make charcoal to help purify water then after 200 gallons I will set it in my plants or us it to bbq. Best for trout is set your sinker about 6 inches from your hook. Use worm blower so bait will float. Cast near shore. Works wonders. Raw bacon for crayfish

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for the info and watching!

[@jimgrigsby5017]

Jeremy, Im a hunter-fisherman-bushcrafter type,teaching people as i go to please dont tear up or distroy our forest, but have never heard of a worm blower,it make since to a worm full of air would good for trout yes how do you do this

[@kimhorton6109]

Even if the sticks burn longer the pellets were usable way faster. The pellets are dry, weigh very little and for a day hike would save you the time of looking for and picking up breaking down the twigs.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@lonewolfsbushcrafttravels]

Thanks for making this vid how the pellets burn compared to the wood! The fish looks awesome!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks!

[@windowswashbasin]

Years ago I bought this prototype. It came from England with a nice sticker and a pack of skittles with British lingo. Kind of cool, but weird that they sent skittles. But this stove is called the Wild Stove. I believe it’s the original. A few years later I stumbled across the same prototype but only a slight change in the pot stand design and it was called The Scout. Not long after, the solo stove came out. I love the solo stove and now the wild stove (aka, your gasifier here) has joined my museum of collected stoves :) My guess is the little bowl is to collect ash and coals that might slip through the grate. It probably helps reflect heat too. Can’t beat the price! Hey, love your channel. Thanks. (I may have commented on this vid in the past. If so, sorry).

[@michaelledford1618]

I ordered one of these after watching your video few months ago. Man what a cool little stove. The one I had come in with that little cup like yours had plus a little Grill like you could cook a single burger on. Best 20 bucks I spent in a while. Thanks for the video

[@Seezor]

Looks good. Quick cooking tip. The way you had your fish prepared, just stuff the onion grass in the cavity of the fish. More flavor as it cooks and it won't turn black in the bottom of toy pan. Good video.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for looking!

[@jalleman61]

Walker you are the only review I've seen that has done it rite.These are stoves that burn from the top down an not the bottom up as tradition states.Once it gamified, life is golden with little or no smoke film.Nice review pilgrim

[@Roarmeister2]

The extra tray/bowl is to catch the burning embers before falling on the ground. I don't have the Lixada version but I have the identical stove to your original. I used a spare aluminum lid as my ember/ash tray. One thing I found was that in a stiff wind the flame would actually downdraft and come out of the bottom.

[@Roarmeister2]

Ha Ha, I scrolled down and saw that posted another message a year ago! I guess I just wanted to watch this video all over again! :)

[@MegaWoodswalker]

LOL! I do remember and thanks for watching again!

[@TheGrayman1234]

Never listen to a reviewer that has a sparkling clean stove. I can tell yours has been used a little. Thanks for the honest opinions. I have had one of these el-cheap-o china knock offs for about a year and it works fine. Biggest gripe is it taking a few minutes to get going. But fuel is abundant.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@treywilly431]

That was an awesome video, I just got the stove in the mail today. Looking forward to my next trip without any other camping stove just this one.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching.

[@Radoslaw731]

Cool, i have this stove too😊

[@stonewallpi1]

I was actually more impressed with the natural wood efficiency. However... I understand that the wood pellets are idiot proof and a much easier way to go! Good comparison video!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@ramadaxl]

That little 'bowl' will hold liquid fuel, or hexamine tablets...I've got the same stove, if you just want enough heat ( burning time ) to boil up some water for a cup of tea or coffee ( or some soup ) its ideal.

[@iamback1914]

Looks good, some of the video I couldn't see because of my eyesight, so maybe you could show me your stove when I come to see you. Jay

[@MegaWoodswalker]

That seems to be the majority opinion. I am going to use it with denatured alcohol next week to see how well it works. Thanks for the input and for watching.

[@curtisowens6413]

I thought it might be a snuffer. ...

[@madjob8]

and theres no reason not to break found wood into smaller pieces. gasification occurs in the smoke, so needs more room at the top. then you can also burn top down resulting in a more efficient burn actually using gasification from the beginning.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@joecooper2263]

MegaWoodswalker rekt ×2

[@CheezusHGrist]

+Joe Cooper haha

[@dahuman]

the wonderful thing about these stoves is that it's still burning blue flames that you can't see during the day light after the red flame goes out so it will stay hot for awhile even after the red goes out.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

+dahuman They're great! Thanks for watching!

[@hueypilot1950]

16.99 amazon ( free shipping with prime), Odor of wood fire from twigs, sticks to the bottom of the pan/cup/pot. Pellets seem to have less soot and odor on the bottoms of the cooking utensils. Mine works just like seen on the video. cheaper than any pocket gas stove and free all you can pick up fuel (twigs) at my house.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@THENEWWRANGLER]

did you know that the stove that you have there nests perfectly in the MSR stowaway/seagull potthe 775 ml pot they come in a few different sizes you need to 775 ml pot for the stove to nest into it

[@MegaWoodswalker]

No.I didn't know that. Thanks for the info and watching!

[@heidigibbons1207]

THENEWWRANGLER thanks. I heard there was one that fit but couldn’t remember which.

[@jacquesmerde3282]

Thanks for the info. I just ordered both the stove and the pot on Amazon. Can't wait to try them both together.

[@Kalishfreak]

Good video, brother! These really are amazing little stoves. I picked one up on fleabay for $12.97 shipped! It's great to be able to just pick up your fuel right around your camp instead of packing canisters of butane or bottles of alcohol in with you. Some have complained that it's difficult to sit their USGI canteen cup atop these and I found a solution to share. I picked up a $6 stainless steel Peerless shower drain strainer at Wally World and just removed the outer rubber gasket. Once you get her burning, just place the piece on top of your 3 little prongs on the stove and you have a great flat platform with holes to sit your cup on. I imagine you could even use it as a grill top if you wanted. I suppose, for the sake of the less-than-intelligent folks out there, I should point out to remove the piece with a stick or while wearing heat proof gloves when you're finished. It cools down as quickly as the stove does too. Great piece of kit.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Under 13 bucks! Now that's a deal!!! Thanks for watching.

[@jameslane2667]

the wood pellets that he's using in the stove on the left you can purchase those at Sutherland Hardware & Lumber

[@dchosen6341]

That wasn't a fair review, the sticks were too long in the other one.

[@oal2928]

he is dead.

[@susanshaver912]

You cannalways tell when someone doesn't know how to use their equipment!

[@JamesAllenJr]

Just got mine from amazon prime 18 bucks... thanks for the review. what a deal.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Nice!

[@danielfritchley6649]

the little tray is for alchol turn burn insert ove fill tray and light.also works great to catch ash mix ash with your soap and scrub unit works great for stove clean up. (Lye in ash boost cleaning of soot peels it right off

[@MegaWoodswalker]

I will give the alcohol at try! Thanks for watching.

[@throatnotchingtroutzzz6789]

Maybe others have written the same, but this little metal jar might also be for catching sparks or small, glowing pieces of wood, from the stove in dry, fire risky, environments? Just place it under the grill/ burn chamber, so to say, if some stones, rubble or such cannot be found to place the stove on? Just a thought, maybe not so, but?

[@martinwhinnery]

The little dish can go underneath to reflect more heat into the bottom. Burns much better for me, especially on damp ground.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@kevinklein4748]

The cup thing is an ash plate that you place underneath your wood chamber. Alternatively you can put the wood chamber into the stove upside down, put the plate on top of it and fill it with spirits to use it as an alcohol stove...

[@sailor-rick]

Just ordered one. Can't wait. You should get a commission.

[@MrBadger]

New subscriber. Love your enthusiasm, attitude and sense of humor. Quality content too.

[@MrBadger]

I thought hemlock tea was out of style ;)

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Eastern Hemlock the conifer tree is good aka think pine needle tree. The poisonous weed on the other hand is deadly. Thanks for watching and the sub.

[@MrBadger]

Word. I was thinking of Socrates. kzbin.info/www/bejne/havCXqJtrN1_fq8

[@daveslifeover65]

Love this video. Most review video's don't show you actually using the stove. Nice fish by the way.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks and have a great day!

[@Radoslaw731]

I have one and the Best fuel for this stove are wood pellets - cheap, light, Eco, and eficient

[@thatguy2408]

Never thought of using wood pellets. However, if I wanted to carry fuel with me I would just use my gas stove. And FYI, you completely over stuffed that newer one. Too much wood.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@gustavgnoettgen]

True, but this thing has its own qualities and some outrun any gas stove. Mostly because the fuel is either dead cheap or free, at home and on the road. But I myself also enjoy the benefits of a clean, fast and consistent gas stove.

[@sonnypatsenhann798]

@@MegaWoodswalker what’s the brand name of the stove?

[@sailor-rick]

The little bowl will hold liquid fuel or hex tablets. ALSO, you can put it underneath to catch the ashes. New sub for you. Thanks for the tips.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks!

[@Bluenkight]

just ordered one...less than 14.00 thx for the video

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Wow. Even cheaper! Great deal and thanks for watching!

[@billmitchell6035]

Jose Ortiz. how did you find yours ?

[@akbychoice]

Bill Mitchell amazon

[@canamm]

I bought one of these from eBay last May for $20.88. They work like a charm.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@ramadaxl]

I got mine ( in the UK ) for the princely sum of.... £10.99 / $13.39. Having seen similar stoves for much more I was 'slightly' dubious...but figured it was worth the risk of buying one...and I'm amazed at how good it is. I've tried many different types of stove over the last 45 years ( gulp...yeah...that old )...and I can honestly say this is one of the best ( if not THE best ) stoves I've ever used. More so when you don't 'have' to carry fuel with you.

[@NoHandleNameScrewTube]

Awesome video! Thanks for sharing. I like how the wood was coming out the top 😂gives many something to comment on and critique.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Yea that was a bit overkill. LOL! Thanks for watching!

[@bjardoin10]

Loved your personality and excitement to be outdoors. Very positive and funny. Keep up the good videos, dude!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching! I appreciate the comment.

[@DonHavjuan]

I have one of these cheapies. It was a bargain and works beautifully. I'd never pay more.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@TheRaym]

I have the newest model. it doesn't have the folding pot rest. I love mine. thanks for making the video it was great

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@super66craig]

What did you use to start the wood pellets? Do you think some fuzz zticks made from fatwood around an 1" long litten and dropped on the pellets would work? Super helpful video!

[@chuckstreich7777]

Is there any heat given to the surrounding area? As in any warmth to the chef on a cold night while cooking? Or is the double wall design well insulating? Cool video!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Yes it does feel like a very small scout fire. In fact it was raw and cool that day and like the bit of extra warmth. Thanks for watching!

[@zodd0001]

Those white fumes are flammable, they contains flammable gases like carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons and others. The second stove did not burned clean because it was overfilled and the woods were wet.

[@snowflakemelter1172]

I drilled out the square holes on the base of the inner cup to round increasing the air flow to max and it burnt much hotter and cleaner .

[@tinycmo]

great stove. I find that you have around 15-20 minutes of cook time before the ashes clog the vents. have cooked sausages and pancakes enough to feed 4 adults (scout dads), on many an occasion.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thank for your real world usage information! Always good to read real experiences.

[@jimgrigsby5017]

Thank you being part of our scouts,our young fellers need this so much in this day an age ,again i thank you!!!

[@gabrial3377]

I found vents clog fast, then have to dump it to have another proper burn. I think pellets clog faster as they turn to a finer ash then wood chunks as charcoal.

[@77miksu]

Good video. I have Lixada stove and it is a excellent, especially in the winter.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching! Yup. They're great stoves!

[@jackmehoff2961]

Thank You for the review, I just ordered one. I wonder how sticks will work, cut into small pieces like wood pellets. I`m thinking just as good a fire. ATB

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Sticks work great. These are fun stoves and a great value. I have used them as a little scout fire. Just takes more processing of the woods due to the small size of the firebox. Thanks for watching!

[@harrymills2770]

The length of burn and ease of lighting from above makes the pellets a winner. I hoped and expected that available fuels would be superior for no good reason. The amount of pellets required was surprisingly small and very practical as part of your everyday gear in all your vehicles. I see others saying what I've said about packing the burn chamber and keeping the burn below the holes around the rim. But it might go better if you light a small fire, protected by the walls of the chamber. To start with, it'd be an updraft, with good venting from underneath, but once it heats up and you start getting the downdraft going, I think you could use bigger chunks of wood that will gasify just fine. This would eliminate the one awkwardness of the design. I say this because this is how you operate the bigger Solo Bonfire, which is 19 or 20 inches in diameter. Once you get the downdraft gasification going, with a small blaze, you throw as big of chunks in as you can fit, without much regard. This method would eliminate most of the smoke and fuss associated with getting a fire lit on top of a packed burn chamber, when you have a perfectly ventilated up-draft kick-start chamber shielded from the wind already there. I'd experiment with how big I could make the chunks, but I suspect that anything you can fit in that chamber once it's going, will burn clean, and the bigger the chunk, the longer the burn. By their design, the bottom of the chamber will be oxygen-deprived and the burn will migrate to the top of the chamber. The heated and oxygen-injected wood gas being drawn from the bottom of the chamber and up the sides to ignite at the top, is being supplied much of its oxygen from above, and robbing the incoming air of its oxygen. So even though you started the fire at the bottom, when you stack fuel on top of it, it ends up most of the burning is above, and at the bottom, the fuel will switch from combustion to pyrolysis due to oxygen depletion. You can really see this in the larger Bonfire, as the wood is definitely smoking when you throw the first big chunks in on top of your starter fire, but the smoke goes DOWN instead of up, then travels up the sides.By the time it emerges from the jets at the top, it's ready to burn, and MORE oxygen is supplied from above. You're going to get pyrolysis at the bottom of the burn chamber, regardless. I'm not sure that'd beat what I've seen some Brits doing by packing the chamber, first and lighting it at the top. That's fine if you're in hardwood. In Western U.S., you're not going to get that. But once it starts to gasify, the entire burn chamber is oxygen-deprived. Most of the 02 it's getting is coming from above and it's being depleted because of the burning at the top. These units work because they breathe really good to get your fire STARTED, but once the fire is going, the design RESTRICTS the oxygen and overall airflow, so it doesn't escape before you've had a chance to burn it. Those vent holes at the bottom are great for getting an initial updraft fire started, but once it's beyond a critical threshold of heat and size of fire, it's damping that fire.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@rcruzriovista]

Awesome video! U sound like a happy guy! Thanks for sharing ur enthusiasm, it's contagious. :)

[@MegaWoodswalker]

I am happy in the woods! Thanks for watching!

[@zero00tolerance]

so outside of the woods you are a angry grumpy man ? hahaha no you are cool sir, but I still need that ebay link you missed out an important thing to show us the link

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Yup! LOL! Here are some links but price shop these! [URL=s113.photobucket.com/user/Daytraderwon/media/reviews/DSCN6634.jpg.html][IMG]i113.photobucket.com/albums/n220/Daytraderwon/reviews/DSCN6634.jpg[/IMG][/URL] [URL=s113.photobucket.com/user/Daytraderwon/media/reviews/DSCN6634.jpg.html][IMG]i113.photobucket.com/albums/n220/Daytraderwon/reviews/DSCN6634.jpg[/IMG][/URL]

[@wgrangerjr1]

Love those things. I got two like you have there and a big one (SoLoMan) that was only 25 bucks and is two or three times bigger.So easy to use and they're very light weight.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@pottstock]

Awesome vid mate, ordered one of those stoves for nineteen bucks delivered of eBay just like you said ✌🏽

[@MegaWoodswalker]

They are a great deal.

[@poppajoe7567]

fire above burn holes uses the air required to cause burning at the burn holes

[@brandon9689]

mine should be here today. along with the MSR alpine pot (750 something ML). The stove supposedly stows away perectly inside. I'm planning an upside down fire variant in which all the thick vertical facing wood will not extend past the gas holes. and it will be covered by smaller horizontal laying kindling stacked over the top rim for abundant fast falling coals. While not as automatic as pellets it should come close and require less attention.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Hope it works out! Thanks for watching.

[@rickmeadows686]

Great show! Informative and entertaining🤙

[@2012Viking]

dang it, another $20 to ebay, done and done, now I need winter to end so I can go test it compared to my homemade gasifier stove... great vid, also added a telescoping fishing pole to my wishlist, thanks for helping me spend my tax return!!!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@nicholasnapier2684]

I wonder if you use Alfalfa pellets would it act the same the one on the left once got the really good Flame....

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Don't know? Thanks for watching!

[@doctordemon6487]

Your the best man,thank you for your videos 🙏😊✅👍😎

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks!!!

[@snipes3234]

your killing me! lol you should be a host on a tv show!!

[@skyym3629]

Cool video and great catch. The stove that you were putting the wood scraps in, you over did it a little. You might as well of just made a camp fire the way you kept it so full of wood extending out the top. I think you are supposed to just fill the burn chamber and it will burn just like the pellets you put in. You will get the hang of it eventually. Thanks for the video. Cheers

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Yea. I agree. It had too much wood inside. Thanks for watching!

[@The1980toyota]

Great video! Wood pellets... what a great idea! Found my stove clogged with ash before I got a rolling boil using traditional sticks and twigs. Any ideas? I am going to try pellets for sure. Thanks

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Try dense wood like oak or maple. I overstuffed mine in the video. Best to have the fuel below the jets.Thanks for watching!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Here is a video I did on another topic but used the stove to boil Pine needle tea. I packed the stove in maple sticks with fuel mostly below the vent holes and it easily boiled the water. Here is the link. In this video I over stuffed it however once burned down did a great job. Home this helps bro. kzbin.info/www/bejne/bXq7nKaopNWXm9U

[@thomasv9760]

I realy enjoyed your video. I have been considering getting a wood gas stove and this video helped me make up my mind. thanks for the amazing info, it helped a lot

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@thomasv9760]

+MegaWoodswalker I would love to see more videos

[@thomasv9760]

+Thomas V I found the stove on amazon for 18.00 dollars and some change so I bought 2 of them. with the wood pellets it will be like having a range in the woods lol

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Sounds great! I think you will like um and thanks for watching!

[@scrider8464]

Excellent review, you sold me.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

I am glad as these are great stoves!

[@PaulOutdoors]

It is a great stove. Thank you for the review. Happy wandering. Paul :)

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!!!!!

[@keesanka1]

I will use this for making morning coffee

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Sounds good. Thanks for watching!

[@Radoslaw731]

I have one and the Best fuel for this stove are wood pellets - cheap, light, Eco, and eficient

[@williamhervey6409]

To keep the gasification working you have to keep the fuel level below the top ring of holes , way too much wood in the non-pellet stove

[@TheSimplecanadian]

that trout looked good! Did you just gut it and cut it in half? You use any oil or butter when cooking it? Ya I'd like to get one of those stoves as well. I really enjoyed your video!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Gutted the trout. I forgot if what type of oil or if butter was used. I mostly use corn oil as it's easier to pack but the weather was cold and occasionally take butter. Just forgot what I used that day. Thanks for watching.

[@rahtorenripcore1699]

The little inner bowl for solid fuel tabs.

[@JohnWalshLegend]

£11.09 at the moment on Ebay UK. (08 NOV 2019)......Just got it Yesterday, and they are smaller than they look. Can't wait to try it out though!

[@midwestcookcraft6261]

Loved the video, but one issue I have is the way the sticks were loaded. Hard to compare burn times when the stick stove didn't even become usable for close to 30 minutes. You couldn't put a pan on it. I did like how long the pellets burned. Great for a 1 or 2 person day trip. Hard to bring enough pellets for several meals though. Nice part is you can get 1 easy burn from it then switch over to natural wood. I'm still batting the idea of buying one around. I'm the camp cook so I'm usually cooking for a group and we almost always have a camp fire. might be a handy thing to toss into the truck bag or take out on the canoe when fishing. Thanks for the video.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment and watching!

[@Tailslol]

nice but i would cut the pot holder so i can still feed the stove with small stick without removing the pot on it.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

I think they have a new one which can do that. Thanks for watching!

[@joepublic573]

love the enthusiasm here ... fantastic :)

[@petercampbell1287]

Unfortunately he died

[@raymondswilson2012]

I love fishing and meat, but I strangely feel bad for the trout. I blame the Miller lite I am drinking and lack of sleep.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@MrWmburr7]

I've also purchased two of these Chinese knock-offs. They're great, aren't they?! Since they are patterned after the Silver fire, they fit perfectly inside a 775 ml MSR Stowaway pot. By the way, I like your enthusiasm on this video!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

+William Burr Thanks for watching. I enjoy going out in the woods and foraging so it was really fun! Great info on the MSR Stowaway pot!

[@sharilsharudin100]

Does the stove really fit nicely into the 775ml MSR Stowaway? I have the stove, yes it's a steal - am looking for the cookware that will work with it storage wise.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

I don't own that pot so not sure. Have not tried to put the stove in another pot. I double it would fit my MRS Titian TI. Thanks for watching.

[@sharilsharudin100]

So what do you store the stove in please? MRS Titian TI - what's that again? Great vid by the way, looks like you're having tons of fun!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Sharil Sharudin I just use the stuff sack the stove came with. The MSR Titian Ti kettle is fantastic but not sure this stove would fit inside. I never tried as it does not look like it would. Here is a link to the kettle which is far more expensive than the stove. www.rei.com/product/649902/msr-titan-tea-kettle Yup I had a great time though was colder than it looked on camera. Thanks for watching!!!

[@Johnny241948]

How are they holding up? $20.00 WOW! I just looked at the competition and it's going for $70.00 and $112.00 w/pot

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Holding up great. Thanks for watching

[@ZEUStheKingGermanShepherd]

Yea wow. Lol .

[@rosewood513]

I have had the Scout. Over 10 years.

[@bevtrue6937]

Could you have used fewer wood pellets? Looks like a lot more pellets than needed for just this meal?

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Yes but it does need a certain amount for the gasification process to work. I never tested the min but am going to. Thanks for watching!

[@super66craig]

@@MegaWoodswalker I would like to know myself!

[@gabrial3377]

I have one if those. it's ik, but would be better if there was a way tonkeeo,feeding it while cooking without removing pan or pot cooking stuff in. also, I found that as you keep adding more fuel to still burnong full it hauls the cook temp diwn, u got to remove fry pan until it begins gassifying again. be nice if there was a slow self feed I like the square bix better as i can feed that without removing pot or pan. also it diesnt get air clogged like that one u have there does. then u have to dump all the coal out to restart

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@msmegification]

What???

[@dancheatham5106]

havent read comments, and don't want to. sure some might bash or maybe not. here is my take, going on a motorcycle trip. I have a really cool small stove with the small gas tank. Have used several times and love it. I am going to get this stove only for a small :fire pit.....small and efficient and will fit on the bike with the gas stove for cooking. Now i just have to catch a fish somewhere! great video and thank you Mr McGiver, or is it mr Gump? thats a funny for you. video made me smile and laugh....megawoodstalker...

[@dancheatham5106]

a post script, the biotite 2 is pretty cool, but over 100 bucks and won't fit on my harley with all the other gear I will bring....basic is good....

[@BingWatcher]

Greetings M.W., I have greatly appreciated this video when it originally was released and have just watched it again as I am in the market for a similar stove. I am very much interested in knowing how it performed using denatured alcohol? And did you use the included bowl or did you try it with a Trangia alcohol burner instead? Thank You for your on going help

[@MegaWoodswalker]

I never used the bowl or with an alky burner. So far wood or wood pellets only but now curious. I am packing up to go camping but will test it out once back. Just post a comment in a few days to remind me if I forget. Thanks for watching!

[@effyleven]

I find these stoves very good, but they burn very hot and set fire to the ground. The round dish may be a ground protection accessory... (dunno, but maybe).

[@d.j.9961]

That collapsible/telescoping fishing pole was cool! Can I find it by searching shakespere collapsible fishing pole? I am not a big fisherman but, to have one of those seams to me to be a fantastic survival fishing pole & very discrete!!!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Look up "telescopic fishing rod". I forgot the brand packed. Have several. They're low key and very pack able. Thanks for watching!

[@Lumencraft-]

That does seem like a neat alternative to propane on the trail.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@ljaysperspective1775]

Enjoyed the vid and the comparison between the two methods, i would have enjoyed a piece of trout aswel...lol thx again!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for watching!

[@ThePreparedWanderer]

Awesome video man. That was the best!

[@MegaWoodswalker]

+The Prepared Wanderer Thanks brother. I appreciate it! :)

[@philoso377]

Nice video. Does it cross your mind that camouflage our phone isn’t a good idea make it more difficult to find if dropped?

[@RetroRockGamer]

How do you avoid the bones when you eat the trout?

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Often they pullout along with the spine or I slide the meat off them. It is something that requires attention or the little bones will get mixed in. Thank for watching!

[@RetroRockGamer]

thanks!

[@kbkyal]

im going to cerakote mine graphite black as soon as it arrives, just to be different and test the paint

[@sunnysgadgetreviews5886]

Thanks for the comparison of cheap one. How do they compare against solo stove? I'll get the cheap one to have it around.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Not sure as don;t own the small one (do have the larger solo stove campfire). I do think the smaller solo stove is lighter. Thanks for watching.

[@pappy451]

what kind of wood pellets did you use ? i have used pine bedding pellets but they blacken your pot pretty good . great little stoves

[@MegaWoodswalker]

I got them from Home Depot but that is all I remember. Thanks for watching!

[@akbychoice]

Look for pellets that are made with 100% hardwood. Inferior pellets contain and wood they can get, no consistency and to much ash.

[@pappy451]

i have looked around here locally but can't seem to find any . must look harder i guess .i'll check Home Depot like the OP suggested . i didn't consider them before as a likely place to find the pellets . the pine bedding pellets i used worked and not much ash but like i said , they blacken the pot real good .

[@akbychoice]

Pappy Target online has them, many places like Fleet Farm Supply, TSC

[@pappy451]

neither Tractor Supply nor Rural King carry them . haven't made it over to Home Depot yet . not enough of a need to order it online . but if i found it locally i'd get some to check out .

[@peterbrennan4242]

Not a good idea to have a como phone protector/cover...what the hell happens if you drop the damn thing in the woods ? Could take hours to find it. A nice bright yellow or red,for example, would do the trick. Unless you have a back up phone...Good vid and subbed.

[@MegaWoodswalker]

Thanks for the sub and watching!

[@margieest7424]

I would certainly go with the wood pellets