Heating а Tent with a Log Torch

This video will demonstrate how to heat up a camping tent using a stream of warm air from a metal pipe running through a Finnish log torch.
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Swedish Torch/Stove Vertical Cooking: My Bushcraft Recipes: • Swedish Torch/Stove Ve...
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Making Tree into Rope - Loggers and Raftsmen Technique: • Making Tree into Rope ...
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Bereg UP-5 Tent (made in Russia): bereg-ekat.ru/...
You can email them for prices in your currency. e-mail: [e-mail]
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Gaiter template: yadi.sk/i/1vOf...
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Also, check out my Patreon page at: / advoko
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SAFETY DISCLAIMER: The tent-heating experiments shown in this video are meant for your information and entertainment purposes only. If you decide to replicate the log-torch- tent-heating methods shown in this video, please, follow Fire and Carbon Monoxide Safety at your own risk. Also, use a portable CO2 and Carbon Monoxide detector inside the tent during the experiment at all times.
#AdvokoMAKES #bushcraft #survival

[@Advoko]

Friends, for your convenience I assembled a chronologically arranged list of videos about my efforts in establishing this log cabin camp in the off-grid remote location of Karelia (All Seasons): ------------------------------- 01 episode - kzbin.info/www/bejne/r5akeGlult-CeM0​​ (1 season) 2014 02 episode - kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5Knp6Vripilo5Y​​ (1 season) 2014 03 episode - ​kzbin.info/www/bejne/mmPVnGeZpcaIrck​ (1 season) 2014 (not translated) 1 episode - ​​kzbin.info/www/bejne/sGerf5mDd8yhkJI​​ (2 season) 2015 2 episode - ​kzbin.info/www/bejne/eaDXZKxubMiprM0​​ (2 season) 2015 3 episode -​kzbin.info/www/bejne/bXWydKaDd6ZootE​ (3 season) 2016 4 episode -​kzbin.info/www/bejne/nIK2oYR-btmSo68​​​ (3 season) 2016 5 episode - ​kzbin.info/www/bejne/r5vZg4mCh5qagsk​​ (4 season) 2017 6 episode - ​kzbin.info/www/bejne/l6PRcndufpygqbM​​ (4 season) 2017 7 episode - ​kzbin.info/www/bejne/roO2hquIir-VZqs​​ (5 season) 2018 8 episode - kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYOwZoZ6lKuNlZI​​ (6 season) 2019 9 episode - ​kzbin.info/www/bejne/p2WUdoZjhL1_lc0​​ (6 season) 2019 10 episode- ​kzbin.info/www/bejne/j5qrg4yvd7asqNk​​ (6 season) 2019 -------------------------------- My Patreon page: ​www.patreon.com/advoko​​

[@MrNeelpandit]

Great vids my dude

[@SMILE-yd8iq]

You

[@SMILE-yd8iq]

You

[@SMILE-yd8iq]

You

[@SMILE-yd8iq]

You

[@lovelyrainflowerfarm]

All the people criticizing this video probably don’t practice firecraft often 🙄 this is an excellent idea. Thank you for the tutorial 🙏

[@TheIndieGameDev]

PSA - Do not use a galvanized metal for this as the gas emitted can cause zinc poisoning

[@Advoko]

Thank you for the info!

[@shabad0009]

@@Advoko You should add this safety info to the video.

[@linoguglielmo141]

👍

[@Bagelstorm]

fuck it dude

[@avasgranb1]

How would you tell?

[@GenesGripChannel]

Much respect to your father for being a great cameraman and a best friend.

[@catlovesGod]

I love EVERYTHING about this video!!! Thank you for making such a great and informative video on how to heat a large tent without a stove. Cheers from the USA, Michigan!🏕🔥✨❄

[@TungstenCarbideTempe]

Its people like this guy I want as role model for myself and my kids. Guy’s talented and hard working. He’s a lawyer in Russia and when he gets a vacation, he goes into Siberia and stays in total wilderness, alone, cleansing himself from that negative mental(and physical) energy, that a big city cast upon one. I envy him. Its not that I don’t have a chance to get out- I don’t have that willpower to immerse myself with the nature on that level. Спасибо за прекрасные видео. Сколько полезной информации, сколько приятных для глаза картинок, приятно слуху. Кладезь злата. Спасибо и привет из солнечной Калифорнии!

[@tubatits]

He is actually near the Finnish border. Karelia.

[@gonzo4shur433]

You do brosive i know you dom cause i do I just sadly have the same will power defficency.we gotta bust out of it.

[@FredtheDorfDorfman1985]

He's one you would want in your survival group after the SHTF. If anyone doesn't know what SHTF means, ask a Prepper, they sure know.

[@djowen23]

I was wondering what he did for a living... Everyone has to have a hobby and he's a badass

[@SteveReynold]

Judd Friend brosive........wow, start by not saying dumb things like that. Forget willpower, just try thinking before you speak.

[@TheChase008]

I am so happy that you are doing these videos in English. Your ideas are incredibly intelligent. I'm looking forward to all the videos you will hopefully be making in the future. Thank you for these.

[@Hammocks_Rule]

I agree you every word you said Mr. Chase. Just found this channel I Love it.

[@bigyin2794]

Agreed

[@TheChase008]

@@Hammocks_Rule Yes , he's very unique from other people that do camping and outdoors stuff. I'm glad we both get to enjoy his videos.

[@TheChase008]

@@bigyin2794 Obviously we both have great taste in videos. lol

[@Advoko]

@@TheChase008 Wow, guys, thank you!

[@kevins4229]

AS someone that enjoys the outdoors, camping, and has taught wilderness survival. This is incredibly cool! I am looking forward to trying this myself! Thanks for a great video!

[@ShhooterMcGavin]

Have you tried it?

[@greenbeancasserole6646]

One idea to get more airflow is to increase the size of the part of the pipe that you put in the fire. You’ll heat more air, and if you attach a smaller pipe to the tent, the speed of the air will increase.

[@Advoko]

Good point

[@G4Nazarener]

The air will speed up from a big to a smaller diameter. But this will increase air friction and finally the air volume per time will be less.

[@calid.]

What kind of wire can i use for the log torch?

[@CLOSEDCASKET-l7v]

That called the venturi effect, based on Bernoulli's principle....a carborator

[@j-note3285]

@@Advoko Was thinking the same thing.

[@DerekArmsden]

I don't know how or why I ended up watching this… but I found it FECKIN' FASCINATING!

[@fatboooy2190]

was it at 2am as well lol

[@rawrberrys]

Same. Going to try it out, probably burn the forest down but 💁

[@morgenshow9523]

me neither. yt algorithm decides we need to watch this now

[@chimpun4life]

1 am vibes

[@christianm5329]

Haha same !!!

[@leebob86]

You speak English very well!!! Love the accent as well!!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

[@ИванИванович-з3ц5ы]

This is not the author's voice) If you want to hear the author's voice, watch his Russian channel - "Адвокат Егоров")

[@notmyworld44]

Maxim, your English is excellent, your narration is very good, and the video was very interesting!

[@MotoGp324]

I agree

[@Brian-yw7yd]

I second that motion.

[@grandmastarflash]

I dont know how he has so many likes when CNN has clearly told us he hacked the election 😉

[@notmyworld44]

@@grandmastarflash That was funny!!!

[@HeartsXoXd]

Not only is this brilliant, it opens up the viewers imagination as to possibilities for their environment. My family has heated rocks around the fire to warm sleeping bags for generations, but this is showing how you could take the same idea and expand it to be very efficient and comfortable while being safe from burns and smoke. Thank you so much, and of course I subscribed to see what other genius ideas you present.

[@sneediusrexius]

It does not look safe at all. Imagine sleeping and the whole log burns up and you got embers/smoke filling up the pipe.

[@HeartsXoXd]

Well, Finnish people are not extinct, so I am guessing it is safe. The part where you dont allow smoke into the pipe is apparent to see. If you have ever spent a cold night wondering if you will survive, you would gladly use this.

[@ezforsaken]

@@sneediusrexius dude then just use a longer pipe so the entrance is further from the log

[@meat-hook]

Look up heat wraps for motorcycle exhaust pipes. Fireproof cloth strip that you could insulate the pipe to prevent heat loss in the span outside the tent.

[@jerrysanders9101]

Yea they’re made out of fiberglass

[@navagatingthroughthebeasts2908]

Good idea

[@peggynash5995]

That is excellent advice.

[@heybrett]

FiberFix heat wrap would do the trick no sweat

[@peggynash5995]

@@heybrett Hi Brett. Where can FibreFix be found?

[@mistersmith3986]

Big respect from The U.S. Thank you so much my brother!

[@tony16074]

He and you are in danger from smoke and lack of oxygen in the tent. Thank you brother.

[@tomadams7676]

mike 303💍👰🏻🏛🏛🏛🏛🏛👶🏻⛳️👶🏻⛳️⛳️⛳️🏈🏈🏈🏈🏈🏈🏈

[@jammin6816]

mister smith - Big respect? 😂 Nobody in the US would say it like that.

[@Solarlube]

Some great Ideas and I like the voice over rather than talking to the camera. Thank you. Victoria Australia

[@ricohradetzky1223]

perfect for the cold Melbourne weather we've been having this week

[@Advoko]

@@ricohradetzky1223 Cold in Australia? I am actually showing my summer camping here (only kidding))))

[@danemmerich6775]

I completely agree on the voice over!!!

[@townstunsltd6727]

Swedish Log Torch Heater -made with 3 pipes and axe -weight 1.5 to 2kg. Ingenious and outstanding, thank you.

[@matthewkluge5441]

Although I may never use the practices you have shown , I did find them fascinating and learned something 👍

[@anthonyspencer2826]

Agreed. I have no use whatsoever for this yet I'll be finding an excuse to make one 😏

[@harrysack8834]

I can see using this in camping or any outdoors scenario. I knew this log trick but the piping to heat a tent is brilliant

[@claybradley6122]

It's not like you're gonna get in a epic plane crash and have to remember this specific skill to survive. You can just go out in your backyard and do this during the winter, or really any time if you just want to give it a try. I've seen people do this in similar way but this idea here is definitely the best way to go.

[@Sagittarius-A-Star]

@@harrysack8834 It seems you are lucky and don't live in Central/Western Europe. Try something like this here and you can count the seconds the police arrive (+/- firefighters).

[@harrysack8834]

Sagittarius A* I’m in Oregon USA. Very wooded mountainous terrain! Its beautiful

[@janb7078]

A very good and inspiring video. We need more positive videos like this from Russia. Please continue!

[@daphneraven9439]

Tyvm! Extremely nice to see ideas that are practical for northern, boreal locations!

[@vickiloveridge9019]

I'm practically speechless, I just discovered your videos and I'm really enjoying watching your skills!

[@Advoko]

Vicki, thank you! ))

[@Yahowah777]

Very impressive. If I was physically able to I would be living such a life. Good to see someone living life to the full.

[@Dr.Johnboy]

I wish I knew this when I lived in Finland! 🇫🇮 Cheers from Texas.

[@billwest7481]

Use mechanics wire in USA to wrap stove. Strong stuff.

[@JN-iw6vx]

Omg we get it you've been to Finland

[@Gottaculat]

I love all this kind of stuff! There are few things in life that bring more joy than knowing that not only can you survive solely on your own merits, but that your quality of living would be more than adequate. :)

[@SeanFerree]

Right on!

[@scarmsaniiaggrey1646]

Correct!

[@grinpick]

Others have probably made this observation: The pipe no doubt gets quite hot. But there are probably insulating wraps with reflective surfaces that could be used to reduce heat loss between the log torch and where the pipe enters the tent. Obviously such insulation would need to be rated to withstand a fairly high temperature. Very pracical way to provide some heat to winter campers. Nicely done video. Cool gaiters.

[@irenep1681]

The way you describe your projects is very interesting and easy to follow. I enjoy your successes as well as your failures. Everything you do teaches and inspires experimentation.

[@markjaycox8811]

I love this! It is genius! You include every mistake! Just like the ones I am going to make!

[@booshallmighty]

Sounds like a good way of dying from CO2 poisoning

[@mihaiilie8808]

@@booshallmighty exactly,its verry dangerous.

[@lukenheimer5025]

Other than the safety concerns, as mentioned by other commentators, this is a most interesting and informative video.

[@paulipuhakka8788]

Us Finlanders certainly know how to servive in the winter, with centuries of bushcraft knowledge behind us (Along with the Swedes and Norwegians) Me being first generation Finnish/Canadian (apparently it gets cold here) found it only natural for me to create things, just like this, for winter camping. Just some good ol' Finnish know how👍 Enjoy these vids, thanks, and cheers from British Columbia 🇨🇦

[@avolkische1535]

I live at 9000 ft in the Rocky Mountains. I am looking forward to using this method on my next camping trip. Thank you for the great video. I thumbed up and subbed as well. Excellent job

[@platoonmexx9278]

ft ouch, that hurts

[@borntodoit8744]

@@platoonmexx9278 is just until the feds cool off!!

[@imacrazyllama572]

Dont use galvanized metal, zinc poisoning.

[@casualnotions9157]

Finish log torch is the bomb. I will keep this knowledge forever.

[@pog4life89]

It's great for cooking, but it does not throw heat like a traditional fire. Definitely a great tool.

[@MinecraftCrazy-vo5ns]

I'm 40 and no stranger to KZbin. This is literally my first sub EVER. I am rebuilding my house. It is a log cabin that was used in the civil war as an impromptu field clinic. I don't know exactly how old the main room is, but it's well over a hundred years. The work you do looks verrrrrry similar to the structural lumber here. That makes it perfect for me. I never sub. Ever. That is how useful your videos are to me my friend. Thanks and god bless. Oh btw, I never comment either, so that's another first, just nicely done man. The guideless saw milling, perfect. You solved my whole deal, I am poor, but I DO have acers upon acers of trees and some nice saws. (I use wood heat) Getting my stuff ready now gotta be sharp!

[@markteaney8381]

It is great to see that good people are all around the world and many are in love with the great outdoors. Strange how many governments can't get along but put good people together and most of the time everyone gets along loved your video my friend. I am from America living in North Carolina.

[@gernand3289]

Maybe someone mentioned this already, but if you extend the lower end of the pipe into the bottom of the the tent it will draw the cooler air inside at the bottom of the tent and reduce the time the process takes. Obviously you wouldn't want any leaks in the pipe near the fire and smoke. This may also require a bathing suit, strawhat, tropical drink and a hammock.

[@christineagnew7372]

dare I say, my kind of "winter" camping;) cheers!

[@federicofalappi5189]

I don't know for sure but I think it might be dangerous because the less oxigen in the tent might cause the formation of CO

[@safetyfirstintexas]

@@federicofalappi5189 its a closed systeml

[@ggwp2772]

I think drawing warm air from inside the tent would reduce the airflow through the pipe. Not sure though

[@animerlon]

One of those, don't know why but am awfully glad YT recommended this videos. This is bloody brilliant! There's something sublime in the simplicity of design. And it was very well presented. I do love seeing skilled people doing ingenious things. Well done you. 👏 While i will never have the opportunity to do any bushcrafting, so have no need to know this type of thing, i look forward to discovering what else you've done. 👍

[@kasimjabari]

Cool stuff. Love the simplicity of the method, the efficiency of warm-air transfer, as well as avoiding carbon-monoxide toxic fumes. Bravo for a job well done and please keep up the good work. Thanks for posting the video . . .

[@IsaacSchultz]

I don't know how I never knew of this guy before... I may have found a new favorite youtuber.

[@MadameRosaFortuneTeller]

me too

[@dutchschultz3076]

I was thinking the same thing

[@concept1378]

He's from Russia, like me. His name is Maxim Egorov. He's a lawyer.

[@steveadamo6693]

This guy is the coolest Russian on the planet. So glad I discovered his channel.

[@artistaloca4]

This man is definitely cool !! I appreciate his explanations and inflections. And if you've got a thing for Russians see Tarus Kul, crazy Russian hacker. And definitely, most definitely Leonid and Friends. You won't be disappointed !! ✌️

[@scottanderson463]

I second Leonid and Friends!

[@rabbitphobia]

That's why he needs a heater and pronto.

[@steveadamo6693]

@@rabbitphobia yeah really. Or a female to snuggle up with.

[@Gen4505]

This Russian guy is cool. There is another one who demonstrates amazing skills of bush-craft - Grigori Sokolov. kzbin.info Unfortunately for those who do not speak any Russian language, his vlogs are all in Russian.

[@jakekgfn]

It's 4:30 in the morning and I should be asleep.... But it's essential I learn how to make this living in the harsh unforgiving climate of southern California

[@nickname3471]

Yes.. same here 11.30 theres heeps of stuff to be done, But surely ill need this at some time. LOL

[@scottpreston5074]

Especially when civilization is coming to an end.

[@frankrusso8518]

Dude! Your absolutely correct and So Funny 🤣

[@jodyethridge7576]

Half past midnight in Canada, middle of November and winter's coming....getting ideas. I'm sure my wife will understand.....or not.

[@BWOOHAHAHAAA]

Maybe put the intake end of the tube in the tent as well, preferrably near the floor of the tent, because the air temperature is lowest there. The airflow will be circular and you will lose a lot less heat. It will also prevents the airflow from being influenced by the wind.

[@codyboy7881]

Brilliant stuff Maxi. At a time when your nation is in the news for so many negative reasons, its great to see how real Russians can shine. I have friends from Moscow and know what great people most Rusians are. If only politicians (yours and mine in the UK) spent more time in the woods and less time in their ego's.

[@AliOpridai]

They are in the negative news because the media want you to think negative about them.

[@bc7495]

if the people were to take all the worlds polititions drop them on an island with guns and knives and let them fight it out there would be a lot less squabbling cuz its not really so much the people people are people for the most part just wanna be left alone and just live well sure theres millions of horrid ppl and there called politicians lol

[@leelaural]

@@bc7495 well just like the Iranians....or Persians which most of them prefer to be called....people to people we would get along fine....

[@poppap8439]

@@bc7495 That would be great. There would be no bloodshed on that island though, the worlds polititions would just talk tough, argue and posture for the next decade or so. War is great to them because they always get other folks kids to fight and die in them for them.

[@Rochesterhome]

I'm from America, we are more alike than we are different. These video's bring our worldly brothers and sisters together without the media propaganda slant!

[@jdw4807tube]

Figure you could use this same method to heat up the water in a wooden barrel hot tub. Great video, well explained!

[@joann1234]

We always enjoy learning new ways to keep warm during winter camping... Ingenious and a delight to watch. Thanks so much for sharing...

[@willdenoble1898]

I recommend researching and making a Scotch Eye, which is a great piece of bushcraft kit to have anywhere with you. Can be used for erecting shelter frames, fences, bridges, and rocket logs, the latter of which I think you’d enjoy.

[@dannyestrada8446]

That's pretty cool I've used that log technique before while camping but never thought of the pipe addition. That's very cool how you came up with the way to keep the clean air

[@gregschrag7848]

You guys do a great job, even though we grew up in different parts of the world, I grew up in northern Michigan, we all enjoy the same things in life, good job bro!

[@patriciasmith4277]

Where in Northern Michigan? So did I.

[@gregschrag7848]

@@patriciasmith4277 from troy, but we had a cottage in oscoda where I spent the summers

[@NoQuarter01]

I’ve been watching Survival Russia channel for years and now I realize he referenced this channel a long time ago. Awesome videos thank you

[@vjm3]

To make it more efficient: Get one of those heat-powered fans on the pipe, so it begins spinning when heated. Then it'll extract heat from the pipe as well. Also consider putting rocks around the outside of the log (about 4" larger radius on all directions), so when the log inevitably crumbles from use, it'll tumble and burn only as far out as the rocks allow. Plus, you could heat up closer rocks with the wood, allowing you to use it later for cooking or as primitive heating pads.

[@isaiahii6982]

I just found your channel last night and wanted to say thank you for sharing your knowledge. You have amazing content my friend.

[@patriciaskubish6144]

Fabulous video

[@elmermorris8043]

You could make a temporary plug for one end of pipe and use it as a walking stick also

[@whoahotcowgirl01]

I feel into the same way. I just found his channel too!

[@nathanfolkemer8392]

How about extending the air intake end of the pipe to inside the tent? This heater is all about heating the air in the pipe, so why not start with warmer air to begin with. Plus, it would eliminate any resistance from trying to blow additional air into the tent (think: how do you blow more into an empty bottle). Oh, and it would also minimize heat energy loss from the tent. Great video!

[@sheepieworks4974]

if you have the air intake in the tent itself you wont have airflow since the difference in temperature becomes smaller.

[@goodvibes4891]

@@sheepieworks4974 still definately a thought though, if you set it up right you can have faster heating times in mornings if its cold or when initally setting up the tent, and just pop it off when you dont need it anymore

[@cookiemnstrs]

that will not work. The only way that would work is small fan. Likely that will cool the tent then heat it. Super heating cold air makes it move like this. Reason coffee makers need cold warm. Hot water freeze faster then cold. The only way to improve this is by making the log longer or harder wood and reduce air that reaches the wood or cool the smoke air and return back to the fire.

[@nathanfolkemer8392]

@@sheepieworks4974 You may be right. But when the fire is 600°f, I dont think there is a big difference in drawing 20°f outdoor air or 60°f tent air.

[@southwestsearch]

No, this could work. I'll bet that the heat stays at the level of outlet. Heat rises therefore drawing cold air from the lower pipe will distribute the heat more evenly.

[@THESHOMROM]

I've watched several of your videos. They are all brilliant. You are an outdoorsman Superman. Also, your food looks delicious. I like the vertical cooking method. You should write books about your camping and experiences. You have so much knowledge. Thank you for sharing it with us.

[@firebearva]

Very simple and impressive setup to heat your tent. Your lifting of those heavy logs reminded me of my long deceased grandfather who came to America from the Austro Hungarian Empire. He was a very physical athletic man who in his broken English-Slovak accent would have said, "you strong like bull." Good job.

[@JonathanHolt1988]

I love how thorough these videos always are. Me on the other hand, I'm like "dang there's a lot of rust on this pipe...meh I'm sure it's fine"

[@Nighthawkinlight]

This is great, I love the simplicity. I just fear coals falling below the opening of the pipe and pumping in carbon monoxide without your noticing. With a hollow log fire like this that's not very likely, but it could maybe happen. When I made my recent desalinator video I realized how good of a heater it would make to run the copper coil from the desalinator into a structure, then pipe the end back out again. Steam carries a LOT of heat, just the small coil I made could probably heat a sizable room. Dipping the coil in 1L of water boiled it in only a few minutes.

[@adekvate]

Ben, thank you very much for your expertly input! The first experiment with a U-shaped pipe (the intake is sticking out horizontally from under the log torch) would be more "bulletproof" in that respect... It is funny, when I watched your new video about the compact desalinator, I almost wrote in the comment section about this very video about tent-heating coming out in a day because both videos are about heating pipes and pumping something through them in an outdoor setting...)))) -------------------- P.S. Guys, highly recommend NightHawkinLight's video DIY Salt-Water Survival Bottle (Compact Desalination Kit): kzbin.info/www/bejne/hoWZlJ2mlN-Hntk

[@teamdrama6251]

Bb

[@FredtheDorfDorfman1985]

You just have to add a short length of pipe that sticks out a distance from under torch, so coals don't get near pipe opening.

[@Vikingocazar]

I’m wondering if carbon monoxide would be a big deal given the fact that a tent is nowhere near air tight... very curious

[@FredtheDorfDorfman1985]

Chris Raabis good question. CO is lighter than air, and warm air would help it rise into the upper portion of the tent, then factor in wind blowing, a tent being far from air tight, and sleeping on the ground, or a cot, down low, I wouldn’t think it would be that big of a problem. A battery operated CO detector would be nice to clip on the tent wall at mid height, but it goes against the concept of living off the land, and requires batteries. Maybe a canary in a cage? Just kidding! Yea, extending the intake pipe out from under the smoldering wood would help, and fiberglass yarn/rope would be useful to seal the pipe joints, but not much CO would get sucked in through the pipe joints, from draft effect, anyway through the joints if they were good and snug.

[@hreisig]

Love all the effort and insight you put into these videos. Plus the happy face you have when enjoying your cooking is delightful!

[@henrytomlinson3634]

Well done Your English language is good 😊, your ideas are fantastic the vertical cooking is a fabulous idea 😋thank you. All the best from Henry in the UK 🇬🇧

[@Russellsperry]

You made excellent point with the vertical cooking technique. 👍

[@StMyles]

I loved this video. Your cooking method looked sound and very tasty. Spasiba for sharing.

[@paulhenman9907]

You can use to put plants in them around the garden,

[@art2112ful]

Absolutely amazing.. You are a great narrator and Your English is better then most Yankees that have lived in the US. thanks for video..

[@thestreetfighter524]

Pretty good max, simplicity at its best heating a tent in the freezing weather be careful laying that log so near your tent. Your skills shows practicality, simplicity in design & most of all the use of local materials sourced around your chosen location. Smart person indeed. Keep treading lightly outdoors and enjoying nature at its best. Peace out brother

[@My5ajz4life]

I learned so much from your video. I live in mountains of New Mexico and what a brilliant way to warm up and cook . Great for two people camping as I am always at camp site . Thank you.

[@raymondo162]

but you need to have been there a year before to find the tree and cut off suitable-sized logs to make the stove. and you'd prolly need to put a sign on the logs to say: "please do not remove these logs. I will be back in a year's time to use them as a camping stove."

[@My5ajz4life]

@@raymondo162 stfu

[@My5ajz4life]

@@raymondo162 the woods are filled with such trees buster and this is a good prefix for a camp stove .

[@JuggaloMartin777]

What part of New Mexico?

[@dougdouglas3696]

Hold on cowgirl, there's a new Mexico?!?

[@michaelc.ateoate979]

that was really satisfying watching you split that first rounder.. great couple of hits!!!

[@2CraZiBeauTyFuL]

I agree!! Had to pause just so I could go ring my panties out 💦 DAM! 🤤 HE IS HOT! 🥴

[@4570Govt]

Having used discarded washing machine tubs for years as makeshift firepits while camping, I could see this same method being used to create a semi-permanent "barrel" that you could put any piece of wood or fuel into, with the tube extending down through the core. If you had a permanent straight section of pipe inside the barrel, it could be sized to accommodate the accessory pipe to extend into the tent for heating, as shown in this video. This 1. eliminate the need to source large diameter, dry timber quickly, and 2. Opens up the available amount of potential fuel sources that could be utilized. If you can pack in the tub, or store it at a permanently used seasonal site, it can be used over and over again, season after season.

[@southeastidahosuccessteam1491]

I like it. That tube in the middle would be perfect for a pipe and clear any chance of smoking debri falling. The Swedish torch however does last WAY longer, but what if you build the circle of logs around the middle pipe and built the fire inside around it?

[@jodyethridge7576]

Southeast might be onto something. If you used logs like he said and bound them with wire around the central core of the washer tub, you'd just be making a larger torch. Thanks, buddy, I've got an old washer tub that is in need of some experimenting.

[@walterpreedy7563]

You could also just have a single tube on a diaganol angle laying over a normal camp fire the hot air will still rise and probably just as quick and it will be easier to maintain the fire :)

[@UserUser-ww2nj]

I have just fitted a wood burner in a country house here in Ukraine , it works on the same principle that you have in mind , tubes going through the firebox, 3 from one side and 4 from the other , the ends that draw the air in also act as the feet . When you get it burning properly it gives out a huge amount of heat . Very clever idea

[@dumbdrunk8501]

Smarty pants! As soon as I started watching this, I was like duhhhhh! Beautifully simplistic and doable. Thank you so much for sharing!

[@laaung558]

I think I already watched this in Russia language but this is better because I understand it.Thank you

[@Advoko]

It is quite possible, the Russian video has over 11M views...)))

[@laaung558]

Yes that's good and Hi from Malaysia

[@Advoko]

Hi La! )))) Wow, Malaysia!

[@toorimakun]

Beautiful avatar photo, wish I had a Malaysian wife

[@dontask8979]

What I find interesting is watching in English, so you know what's going on, then watching in Russian.

[@Sionnach1601]

Soooooooooooooooooo intelligent. Every single aspect of your design, construction and utilisation. Sooooo very intelligent. I absolutely SALUTE you!! Instant sub.

[@uhavemooface]

Dude you deserve 100 million subscribers. This is just awesome.

[@gabekenyon4882]

@NonyaBusiness! There are pipes that you can conect together lol

[@uhavemooface]

Thanks for all of the likes.

[@danconway5505]

Well Done Sir. accurate and concise. Oh by the way I tested it at 7500 ft on a smaller tent and was toasty. On a side note hang one of your pair of socks over the pipe and you will always have a dry pair. just the heat of the pipe will dry the sweat, they will smell but will be dry and warm nice for a start of a new day. I made my torch 2/3 of a meter high burned all night.

[@Bald_Monkey]

Wait, an opinion and some tipps from someone who’s actually tried and tested it, rather than just imagination? You sir must have gotten lost on the internet- this is youtube! Haha, good stuff! The length and girth of the log was actually a concern of mine. I’m still a bit unsure with the tent opening melting, but we’ll trying it out this winter anyway!

[@ShhooterMcGavin]

That’s what I was thinking. Or have a 3 pronged attachment on the end where you could place your boots or gloves on to dry them while relaxing.

[@SeanFerree]

Dude, if I were lost in the wilderness, I'd want to be lost with this guy

[@XtreeM_FaiL]

Sami people say that if you are lost, it is time to go home.

[@Bratishk-a]

@Kurt W Actually, it`s not Maxim`s voice. Maybe, it`s a friend who translates and voices, what he has written/audio recorded. This man doesn`t speak english, but he is speaking russian better than many russians. I say this comparing with myself)) He is a lawyer, btw. That`s why the name is "Advoko makes" and on russian channel "Advocate Egorov" This is his main channel kzbin.infovideos and real voice.

[@yardfowl3149]

i bet this guy only gets lost when he is driving in a city......

[@adrianlindsay3194]

Very cool! We make camp stoves in Canada with a very similar technique and then we cook on top of them with pots and pans. Never thought of using it to heat a tent but a great idea and execution. Thanks for posting.

[@kylemackinnon6230]

Im just imagining somone here (alberta) trying this in thier ice shack

[@tubedallday1457]

I love that vertical cooking method. Genius. Thanks for another great video.

[@robertecarpenter]

Why did i just watch this in the sweltering Texas July heat. Maybe because looking at the snow and dreaming of camping cools me off a little. The video, technique, etc. Gets 5 out of 5 stars! Please design a system for me that will pump cold air into my house. My air-conditioning bills are terrible.

[@lancecombes]

Same, but from Kansas in my case, I could maybe, just maybe live with the heat, but because of the flooding we've had this year it's unbearably humid! I'm a winter man, it's easier to warm up than it is to cool off, you can add layers ad nauseum, but there's a limit to how many layers you can take off before you have to register as a sex offender, plus I kind of enjoy having the state and federal parks basically all to myself!

[@robcarpenter564]

Yeah Lance. I have said the same thing many times about adding or taking off clothes.

[@LovingTinha]

Mine a living area about 10-20 ft under your house, you will find that area will be significantly cooler being underground. Alternatively you could get Two Freezers, and connect multiple pipes between them to circulate around main areas to cool off those rooms. If you seal the pipes well, the cooling effect will spread out across the pipes and cover as much area as you like. Also make sure to cover up any windows. If you want another project. Build a large structure that will give your entire house shade, and basically create an enclosure around your house. This will cool off your house drastically.

[@Ira88881]

You took the words right out of my mouth. South Florida here, and I’m a little jealous. But not really.

[@unclefuddelmer9224]

Robert Carpenter ...It’ll take some labor But, reverse the airflow from underground. Here in PA the constant temp just a few feet below is 50* So bury some pipe (bigger is better) add a fan to circulate that nice cooler air into your house, or attic or garage or wherever.

[@pauldevore2900]

I love youtube for this exactly. Learning more about anything at anytime.

[@agh.abolfazl204]

great video. the burnt and hollowed out torch (completely doused, not while on fire) can be used as a rather nice toilet!

[@thalfis]

Just make sure not to get any ash on your....

[@MuskratOutdoors]

HOT SEAT! Really, nothing worse than a frozen outhouse!

[@servantprince]

they may have "outlawed" black face but not black ass !

[@Fab710]

the burnt inside might help with the smell?

[@deborahhanna6640]

Well let's avoid eating it- but you could use it to burn in an extreme survival situation such as when there is no dry wood. Or if you really want to clean up before ypu leave.

[@DaelinD]

I gotta say, I'm way more fascinated by this dude's accent and the peculiar cadence of his narration than I am with the log torch. Yes, I'm weird, I know, but I've just never heard anyone speak like that before.

[@jeffclarkofclarklesparkle3103]

That's winter survival at it's finest! Amazing my friend! Thank you for sharing 😁

[@jamlo3278]

Have to admire anyone like this, getting self sufficient and being in nature is the best one can hope for, imho!

[@ernestboston7707]

Carbon Monoxide monitors are small, lightweight and battery operated, so you could bring it along to hang inside the tent. I think it would be relatively easy to make a two piece U shaped pipe that could be joined together at the bottom. Just slide the vertical piece down through the log and have it connect with the bottom piece that goes inside the bottom of the vertical piece a small distance.

[@6gooses]

With the remaining log torch you could level the side without the long legs and attach a glass top to it. Now you have a really interesting side table for your cabin!

[@pipercoyote2711]

That’s awesome man!! Add some insulation to the pipe ,

[@crforfreedom7407]

Yep. That's what I was thinking' bike exhaust wrap.

[@sjmanikt]

I am such a fan of your videos. Every single one is super informative. Amazing...now I want to go camping in the cold!

[@GTX1123]

Absolutely brilliant idea. The only concern is hours later once the logs burn all the way through, the coals might get too close to the pipe intake opening as the log torch collapses into a pile of coals. But there's even a way to protect against that. You could run the intake end of the pipe through a vertical metal plate which would block the coals. The plate would need to be just large enough to block the coals and strong enough so that it wouldn't bend or flex. The added benefit is that as the log torch is consumed and falls apart, the plate not only blocks any toxic gas from the coals but stabilizes the log torch as it crumbles to coals and keeps the pipe stationed over the intense heat of the coals, maximizing every hour of the burn life of the torch. What do you think?

[@Advoko]

Steve, good point. I tried to get away with the simplest design possible as what I observed, as long as you keep the pipe's intake below a log torch's bottom edge it only draws cold fresh air...

[@BRITISHANDPROUD2023]

Thank you brother, I love the vertical cooking , brilliant. One ❤ from 🇬🇧

[@choppieandjakie5962]

I live in a tropical country but watched thru this video in case one day I'm stranded in a winter wilderness

[@Kube_Dog]

This also works to cool your tent if you reverse the piping.

[@jonathongrinols283]

Man, those spiraled potato shish kabobs with the meat inside looked bomb.

[@papabear149]

Bomb? Grow up

[@the_original_skytiger]

Lips and assholes.

[@LostSwiftpaw]

@@papabear149 nerd

[@papabear149]

@@LostSwiftpaw

[@LostSwiftpaw]

@@papabear149 ok nerd

[@grimstealthgaming]

Amazing, I can honestly say I’ve learned something interesting. I hope to soon be able to put it to use and that ax was the first thing that caught my eye.

[@lfromzel]

Замечательно.... как и многие другие Ваши видео. Я бы предложил попробовать пару таких модификаций. 1. Заменить трубку на титановую, тонкостенную. 2. Добавить внизу еще одно короткое, горизонтальное колено. Воздух будет только чище, но это не главное. В конец нового колена я бы вставил маленький вентилятор. Тут есть две возможности. Первая - простая. Есть в продаже микро-вентиляторы для раздувания гриля, это такая коробочка примерно 3х4х8 см, с двумя Д-батарейками внутри. Дует эта штука сильно, батареек хватает на 2-3 часа. Я с такой коробочкой делал холодное копчение рыбы в походных условиях, работает прекрасно. Если прикинуть с цифрами, то объем Вашей палатки около 5-6 м3. Подача воздуха из трубки без наддува - не больше 10 литров в минуту, температура этого воздуха ( предполагаю) - около 70-80 С. В принципе, если примерно за 2 часа надуть около 1/4 объема палатки, то есть смешать 1/4 при 80 С с 3/4 при -10С, то без учета остывания, получили бы 20 внутри... С учетом остывания - поменьше. Так примерно и вышло. Если же добавить вентилятор, то то же количество горячего воздуха надуется как минимум в 4 раза быстрее, то есть, минут за 30 ( полагаю, что даже быстрее). Потом нам уже не так важно, даже если сядут батарейки, поддерживать температуру можно и без вентилятора. Вторая идея для форсированного наддува - сложнее и интереснее, она не требует батареек. Можно попробовать встроить в дополнительное колено вентилятор на диоде Пельтье. У меня есть вентилятор на диоде Пельтье для домашней печки. Фирма Voda. Замечательная штука: небольшой ток генерируется за счет разницы температур... Как раз подходит для короткого дополнительного колена... Проблема тут в том, что я не видел вентилятора, который можно было бы встроить в трубу диаметром 15-30 мм, его придется собирать самому.... Еще одно соображение. Шведская ( или финская) печка сгорает часа за 2, что не слишком удобно для отопления палатки ночью. Я бы попробовал сделать манжеты на трубу - сверху и снизу - чтобы замедлить горение. Скорее всего, манжеты нужны двойные, с выдвигаемыми заслонками. Это, конечно, усложняет конструкцию - но оно того стоит, если замедлит время сгорания в 2-3 раза. Кстати, если добавить заслонки, то можно еще поиграть с этой конструкцией - попытаться добиться горения газа (дыма), а не дерева - в теории, таким образом эффективность печки можно повысить в несколько раз. Но удастся ли этого добиться в шведской печке - не знаю. С уважением, Леонид Фромзель ( около 80 походов и экспедиций на Севере - Сибирь, Аляска, Канада). Добавление: нашел вот такое видео: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bIvRkqyFiraBaJo Здесь две полезные вещи: 1) компьютерный вентилятор, который вставляется в трубу. 2) демонстрация того, как мало нужно горения в печке для обогрева кэмпера, сравнимого по объему с палаткой.

[@Advoko]

Спасибо за идеи!

[@homesgardeningcookingBr3X1T]

Thank-you for sharing. This is absolutely ingenious. I have watched several of your youtube videos and I am very impressed. You could use this log as a coffee table or bedside table by placing a resin based seal on top - just a suggestion.

[@Advoko]

Thank you for your suggestion!}}

[@xmind123]

Excellent ideas. Keep up the good work !

[@RaivoltG]

I have an idea for your log fire, use it as a log fire! Great videos, great ideas, your instructions are clear and easy to follow. I'm sure glad I found your channel!

[@markwadsworth1254]

A bell mouth entrance on the tube and a tapered exit increasing diameter would help substantially with the amount of volume. Also insulating the pipe after an exits the log fire would help a lot

[@gls600]

Some may call that a Canadian candle, but let's not argue with a viking and his axe.

[@aaronblundell5075]

Well said 🤣🤣

[@Mr.Winterz]

Lmfao!

[@leathercoatguy]

Considering the Vikings came to North America way before....

[@TrackerScout]

Sibarian/Swedish Torch.

[@RedboRF]

@FUCK YOU JEWLUBE same. and keked at your based name.

[@sferris5316]

When it cools down, the unburied log torch would make a great toilet!

[@kuyarektoyblackwell9896]

First time seeing one of your videos... truly nothing short of Genius! I’m going to try a tightly wound bungee cord around the torch to see if will continue bringing the log pieces together for hotter burn as it burns down:) Thanks again... from new subscriber!

[@larryboone5865]

Man! Russians got the best survival info on KZbin. Thank you.

[@jackiwannapaint]

who needs netflix when we haves dudes like advoko vlogging away out there in youtube land

[@rickblack2285]

I had a small camper a few years back and my heater went out so I made two of these and made two holes and rammed it three the camper Window and fires them up.... I had to open the Windows to cool the camper down... LoL Thank you man from the USA

[@Advoko]

Rick, thanks for the story!

[@jamesroberts8009]

Depending on the second pipe's heat, it might be possible to insulate with a lightweight foam. Or, possibly, if far enough away from the initial heat source, you could put damp clothing which might serve a dual purpose to minimize heat escape and dry the clothing off quicker.

[@Advoko]

James, thank you for the input

[@kiwifruitpoo]

You can get exhaust lagging for this purpose

[@PJM454]

Very neat idea. Perhaps a removable 90 degree coupling on the bottom with a short pice of pipe would give you you "U" shape pipe again to draw in fresh air, but being removable allows you to insert/remove the pipe after you light the fire.

[@mtnguard6469]

That has to be one of my new favorite videos. Thank you from Nevada USA.