Awesome Hobo Stove [ Old Miner's Design ]

In this complete tutorial, I show how to make an awesome hobo stove from a large can. It's a simple but highly effective design that can use multiple fuels.
Hobo Thomas Channel: • Video
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[@WayPointSurvival]

Hobo Thomas's video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i5mlqah8bamKpaM Thanks for watching and please leave a thumbs up ( or a thumbs down ) and a comment in the section below!

[@rambledogs2012]

The video is not available.

[@boa1793]

Waypoint, Can one just use the gallon can and modify all the other components to make a stove like three cans that fit into each other? You did that in another video about the Hobo Rocket Stove.

[@JonMB357]

It’s 10:35pm at night. I’m in my pajamas in my back yard making a hobo stove out of a peach can. Life is good.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Very cool!

[@susanp.collins7834]

Beats watching rubbish on TV, hey?

[@boa1793]

In your pajamas is the important part.

[@moorshound3243]

Yep Waypoint does have that effect on people. I bet by now you're living free working picking fruit or doing odd jobs, living under a bridge or something?

[@unfi6798]

Always creating something out of nothing. You're the best mate.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@josephmartin1540]

I once worked at a homeless and poor ministry. Whatever lies ahead, whatever governments think they can do... I pray your vids keep getting out! A service you are doing! Me, I just play with the ideas for fun [thank GOD!]. Keep on Bro, keep on!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks, will do!

[@alanrichert8252]

I do this with a smaller can like one size down. A little different but what I do is before you cut open a large can take your church key and put about six to eight holes around the top of the can. Then open the can on the same end.pour the food into a pan . You might spill a little but it is easy er to make the holes first. Now you have a can with holes on one end and the top removed turn it over and make 6 to 8 holes on the other end . If you want to you can use a nail to make holes on that end too the stoves is now done . Put your stereo on the ground or on a stump . Or a flat rock and the can open side down over the can .place pan over stove and enjoy. You don't need the square hole in the side and this stove is more portable because the can is smaller. I love your videos wish I knew how to make them to I'm 70 years old and have lived through many hard times . I have a lot of good tricks for all the hobos out there .I like that name better than homeless

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent idea! I would love to hear more of your ideas!

[@denofearthundertheeverlast5138]

I think making a little rectangle tray with a rim and handle that you can sit the fuel can on, then slide out the fuel canister out when done would be nice, maybe making it out of a metal spatula just trimming down the handle and folding up the corners on the flat part of the spatula to create a choke point so the fuel can doesn't slide off the back when you pull it out.

[@susanp.collins7834]

This stove looks far more stable than others I've seen.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Yes, it's a really great design!

[@kamikazitsunami]

You're a very good teacher. I grew up in the city with a single mother and the men in my family didn't know how to do anything. I have to learn how to do this stuff by myself now and it really helps to have someone show step-by-step how to make stuff like this. I've always had a mental block about "men's stuff" and now I'm going to have to do it my self. 😂 Thanks 👍

[@NewHampshireJack]

Good for you. Training and preparing for any and all emergencies in your operating area is for everyone. This is not "a man's sport," all are welcome. Our four-year-old is fascinated with igniting, a different way every time, the BBQ pit where we do practice runs. Our eleven and fifteen-year-olds practice cooking, fire-making and even harvesting potable water from cut-off banana trees near our Philippine home. We use a variety of DIT stoves and a few factory-made items. No end to the adventure. With the internet, your learning curve will be shortened. Carry on.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks so much and I'm glad that you are enjoying the channel and finding it helpful!

[@rachelflair4835]

Something you may not have considered, but perhaps you have is that this is a great thing to have stored away for those of us that get hurricanes. Weeks with no power to cook or boil water is brutal! Having this can and a nice backup of fuel in readiness would be awesome. Must have a backup of food and water as well.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Indeed!

[@SurvivalLilly]

Very awesome design. Well done 👍

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@Winnie-Kay]

Whoa. This is the simplest stove I've seen you do. I might actually be able to do this one hahaha 😉😎👍

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks! It really is a great design! I was really excited to learn about it.

[@winstonbelisle3560]

James, I can see that stove with various fuels, Sterno, heat tabs, even using an twigs. I'd use church key to put some holes at top between tabs for exhaust of wood fuel. Just thinking out loud.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Yes indeed!

[@kylewilkinson6975]

Haa, I could read how loud you were thinking.

[@songs1791]

you can use denatured alcohol be careful not to bend the insert where the wick is. Also be sure not to put the lid on until it is cool otherwise you will melt the rubber seal and the fuel will run out. I would suggest putting them in a plastic bag in case they do. It works with most stoves that use wood also for fuel. Great idea this stove, love the size never thought to make one like it!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Indeed, my friend! I was quite excited to find out about this design as well!

[@NewMessage]

I love that he always salts it with dandruff before eating. Very authentic.

[@WayPointSurvival]

I'm not sure what you are talking about.

[@darrinrebagliati5365]

​@@WayPointSurvival I believe that the comment is in regards to your doffing of your hat while offering a prayer!

[@alzemirosoares4916]

😂😂😂

[@sbcinema]

a very interesting design, i like that the lid is integrated because this part is otherwise rarely used

[@WayPointSurvival]

Indeed.

[@larrywilliams153]

I like it ! Not as portable as some, but low profile , no smoke , no really visible flame , it’s stable with no gimmicks to keep your pot from falling . Another winner ! If you wanted to take it another step , I’ll bet you can find an old oil filter wrench that will fit that fuel canister like a champ , might save some burned fingers tryin to get it in and out .

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching and for the idea!

[@moorshound3243]

That's a great idea

[@LaineyBug2020]

I love that cookpot!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@winstonbelisle3560]

Forgot about this stove. . Made me think of additional uses for this. Just in case your lights went out, one could use this as an emergency stove to heat things with, at home. that have electric cook stoves, at home. Also, something for you to try, put a Coleman camping oven on top and see the max heat of that oven. Leave this in your cabinet as an emergency heater for cooking and now maybe baking with a Coleman oven on top. Maybe use a couple to heat up a closed-off room, with lights out.A survival use at home..James, I am 70 yrs old now, but survived 3 weeks at home with no electric services.

[@stevekwiatkowski2535]

I do pry the lids off my chafing cans and refill with hand sanitizer. The CVS by me has 12oz bottles of 70 percent alcohol hand sanitizer for 10 cents every couple weeks. Seems to be working very well. Great idea on the stove.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent idea and thanks for watching!

[@greyscout01]

Great idea. I never actually thought about that. Thanx

[@donlange1491]

Denatured alcohol or 91% Isopropyl rubbing alcohol would probably work too.

[@kevinwisdom6283]

Hmm, I do not know alcohol content but just came from Menards they have FREE on the sanitizer, sign says "no limit take all you want"

[@docink6175]

I really like the lid to grill idea although with so many cans having the pull top these days (even #10 cans) you may need to scrounge 2 cans.. I have refilled those canisters with a mix of hand sanitizer and 90% isopropyl with good results, you can also get a qt of gel fire starter for about $12 that lasts the better part of a season, its heavier but easier to carry than alcohol which is prone to leaking

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent, thanks for watching!

[@NewHampshireJack]

Nice build. This one is another multi-fuel design which is always a plus. Man, I miss that canned chili as an emergency food. We used to be able to purchase that and a few other brands here in the Philippines. We have not seen it since well before the pandemic. Thank you, James, for posting another useful video.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching and hopefully you'll be able to get the chili again soon.

[@LN031]

Can you use a fire for fuel instead?

[@NewHampshireJack]

@@LN031 I fool around with a lot of designs like this. My thinking is what you see here was built to maximize the use of the heat from clean burning, low smoke signature fuels. There is really no place for the large amount of smoke from a wood fire to escape. You may find something more in line with your needs on the David West channel where he has built several different wood-fired hobo stoves. He has playlists you can watch on each subject he covers. Keep that home fire burning!

[@LN031]

@@NewHampshireJack just checked it out & wow, thanks 🙏 While I got you here do you know of any pots I could use with one of those stoves (preferably to cook canned food)?

[@NewHampshireJack]

@@LN031 I took a very early retirement in The Republic of the Philippine Islands. I pinch my peso coins tightly so that when there is a "must have" imported item, we can afford the wicked import duties and VAT taxes. Much of our gear is mix & match from local DIY stores and online shopping here in SE Asia. We have found a few products at the Daiso of Japan shops in some of our malls. Occasionally, a few small camping items must get shipped to the Phils by mistake and we grab what we find. Unfortunately, Daiso does not stock the camping products in Philippine stores that they do in Japan. Many items we have purchased from my brother-in-law if he wins a lot at one of the local Japanese surplus auctions where he obtains stock for his reselling business. Very few American-made products are on the shelf here and when we find them, be prepared to pay! I would suggest you look for your stainless camping pots and pans online or at small shops selling imported goods from countries such as India. We have found some excellent, low-price cookware from India at a local DIY store. Sorry that I can not be more helpful. I think it will be difficult for you to find the same things we have here just as we have a hard time locating American made.

[@krishoogstraat6866]

Fun little project. Hobo stoves are always fun make with kids as well.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Indeed. Thanks for watching, my friend!

[@seedy-waney-bonnie4906]

Over the years on youtube I've made a lot of those.....Reverend Christine.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent!

[@bernielamont825]

Made a version of this 50+ years ago, never knew that it was called a "hobo" stove. It was a real neat way to heat up some soup in a can, just don't try to use condensed soup w/out water, it was a little lumpy 😂

[@WayPointSurvival]

Indeed. Thanks for watching!

[@MegaSweets06]

Awesome...cannot wait to find a #10 can. Thank you

[@BUZZKILLJRJR]

Those little Ozark Boy Scout style set with a pan and that little cook pot are really awesome I got one for my son he loves it

[@WayPointSurvival]

Absolutely!

[@BUZZKILLJRJR]

@@WayPointSurvival especially for I think I got it for $9.98 or something like 10 bucks so probably like 12 now but still!

[@jaggiecz]

I have made something like that with a soupcan and a burner made of a tunefishcan. A small buddyburner that burns for about two hours. But I used the open side of the soupcan down, so I can use my leatherman to pick it up, turn around and put the flame out with the the top of the stove. Works well.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Good idea!

[@FelixImmler]

Hello James. I like the way how to hold lid. Thanks a lot for this interesting video! Greetings from Switzerland

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks so much, my friend! Have a great day and I hope all is well with you and your family!

[@HarshmanHills]

I really like the stove top that you did with the lid

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@clivedunning4317]

A great idea, I think there are loads of minor alterations that folk will be able to carry out to customise that stove to their individual requirements. Well done James for bringing this design to everyone's attention.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Indeed. Thanks for watching!

[@user-ds2uj1kq9u]

Cannot wait to cook on this!

[@glennpurchase807]

Somply love this idea. Thanks.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks so much!

[@crazytexan7532]

Oh WOW this is my third or fourth time through the video and I just caught the where Hobo Thomas found this idea...the Wagon Wheel Cafe I lived like 10 minutes from there in-between Show Low and Lakeside, another great reason I'm building this one myself.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Very cool!

[@Passin_thru68]

This one is one of my favorites!!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thank you!

[@Terry_weston4570]

Excellent promotion, thankyou⚖️🙏

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching!

[@WayneTheSeine]

Pretty slick design.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@michaelkaer]

Thank you for this design. I will make one.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent!

[@starlingblack814]

Thanks James for this video. I've made hobo stoves from these large cans, but would burn wood in them. I had to add a lot more holes to get adequate oxygen intake and exhaust output and was able to cook many meals upon them. They would eventually burn out, but were easy enough to remake. Thanks for the info for I have not seen this one before.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching!

[@hobofab]

Love this design and can't wait to play around with it.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Great, glad you liked it!

[@micheleobrien64]

Great video! Love old school techniques!!!!❤😊

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@byatesperla]

Excellent video. I've used several varieties of hobo stoves over the years and this one looks like another winner. Good weekend project, I'll use it with my Trangia alcohol stove for longer lasting results, and cleaner burning. Thanx for sharing.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Sounds good, thanks for watching!

[@lizardjr.7826]

Great video. Love seeing the #10 cans

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@frankhinkle5772]

Good video, and my favorite canned chili!

[@user-ds2uj1kq9u]

Just finished mine! The pack is going to love this one. Using a cardboard and wax tin burner in this one. Great video.

[@greyscout01]

Best Hobo Stove I've seen. Always good stuff. Thanx

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks. I agree.

[@JohnnyHildebrand1969]

Amen. Always appreciate your moment to pray before your meal. Cool idea for the stove. Thank you for sharing. God bless you and your family.

[@WayPointSurvival]

You're welcome. God bless you too!

[@markwray366]

Building one, thank you

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent!

[@zippy2641]

Swap the fuel can for a regular gelled fuel can without the wick. Cut the top off the can with any can opener. Now you can fry chicken. I use the folding Original Sterno Stove with gelled fuel cans for my regular backup/power outage cook setup. I use a folded piece of aluminum foil placed over the can to regulate the flame if necessary.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Good idea!

[@jamessotherden5909]

That is the best design I have seen yet. Thanks for sharing.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching!

[@springof-wf8vy]

I just found this awesome video, thanks for sharing it with us. ❤

[@WayPointSurvival]

You are so welcome!

[@WildCaptures]

So simple and effective 👍

[@WayPointSurvival]

Indeed.

[@rachelflair4835]

Also my friend, I am a comedy writer that loves your channel. I have dropped several comments in an attempt to be humorous. Got to try out new material !

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks! I, too, like a good laugh!

[@crystalramey3206]

Love it! That's a handy looking stove appears to hold heat really well and cook pretty quickly. That's such a cute pan as well.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks so much! You can get the pan in the cook kit at Walmart for $8. It's made by Ozark trail.

[@lorrainecouch348]

👍 I love watching this stuff!!! COLLECTIVE ideas... in a crisis 😉

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@chillindave1357]

Thx James... luv the vids bro!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching!

[@MichaelR58]

Good video James , thanks for sharing , God bless brother !

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks so much and God bless you too!

[@matthewsmom010902]

Love ❤️ the hobo stove!!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@yeswing10]

Very nice Hobo Stove! Impressed.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@yeswing10]

@@WayPointSurvival I love rocket stoves of all kinds. Thank you

[@johnburgin7478]

Nice little stove . Had the wife pick up some cases of chaffing fuel a couple of years back . A couple of cases are 6 or 7 hour burn times . Thanks for sharing this

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent!

[@haroldmiller6853]

Another great vid thanks for sharing

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching!

[@waynemcmillan5970]

Great idea.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@benterwellen]

Great looking stove….

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@xdawgg]

i love hobo thomas, he is my fav youtuber

[@WayPointSurvival]

Great! He has some unique content. Hopefully the shout out will help him.

[@josephmartin1540]

AND, this one is better than ANY of the store bought stoves I've seen or played with, as far as stability goes....

[@melissahoffman4687]

You can add an alcohol burner to this stove. With that feeding hole that makes taking the snuffer/simmer ring a whole lot easier!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Indeed!

[@douglasphillips24]

Made some Mulligan stew yesterday evening and let it sit in fridge 24 hrs then came back home from work and warmed some up and WOW it was amazing stew for a very cold hungry afternoon. Thanks for sharing awesome ideas . God bless.

[@WayPointSurvival]

You're welcome and God bless you too!

[@charlesgillette2925]

As soon as I can find the correct can. I will try this. Going to save this video and view again, Excellent.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Great, glad you liked it!

[@decoy8645]

Awesome, thanks

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching!

[@lifewithroscoe6513]

Awesome! I like this design. I have done a few stove similar to these over the years. But, I never saw this design before

[@WayPointSurvival]

Yes, I was also quite enthused when I saw the way this was put together!

[@lonniemcfaul8448]

I like this stove so cool

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@russellrlf]

Excellent. I need to take a class from you.

[@WayPointSurvival]

That would be great! You can find out more information at www.waypointsurvival.com

[@detroitredneckdetroitredne6674]

Spectacular job Brother thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise and GOD-BLESS hello from Detroit Michigan

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@rogerminter3599]

Flip your grill lid. That way the flanges from the nail punch provide and air gap between the pot and the grill. Results in more even heat.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Good tip!

[@jacemiller2593]

Thank You, Again. James Bender. This is one of my favorite videos. Super simple. Hope to one day shake your hand Sir.

[@WayPointSurvival]

You're most welcome!

[@edwarddemedeiros3607]

Well done!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@terrymagiera1924]

Hello from the thumb of Michigan that's a good idea I'll have to.make myself one God bless you James God bless your family as well stay safe

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent. Thanks so much for watching!

[@williammccaslin8527]

I'm sure you can make improvements to this cooker, like bails, windscreens, hot fuel handle, just sayin. Thx for the vid James

[@WayPointSurvival]

I'm sure there's a lot of things that could be done to this design if you wished!

[@foxybuddy]

Awesome, hope it also works for kindlings

[@WayPointSurvival]

Yes it will.

[@alunarayne6212]

Thank you... Cool tip

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching!

[@MrJeep75]

When i made these, we made a burner out of a tuna fish can with rolled up cardboard and parfein wax also we turned upside down just cut ahole for the burner and vent holes, made a spatula out of the piece you cut out for the burner

[@rahtoren6385]

Awesome stove. Wish could go to your school it sounds informative and fun. I was in scout youth and our scout master taught us basic stove so it's cool watching you make the improvise equipment. I made your altiod stove and burner used it few times hikes for warm drink and with can over it as kinda heater, hand warming station working outside.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent. We'd love to see you in a class!

[@trynsurviven2440]

Sweet little stove.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@shawneepappen3102]

I have already started to make my own little stove like that

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent!

[@jt-xn8bw]

Very cool video, I like this design

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@davekelly9657]

Great stove. Thanks for sharing 👍🏻👍🏻⚓⚓🇺🇲🇺🇲

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks for watching!

[@codysden1]

Fantastic superb

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@briansherrillruralliving9708]

Wish there was a book with all these projects. My luck won't be internet when I need it LOL Great idea as usual. All your projects are good.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks so much!

[@kenbarrett6466]

I would suggest getting a small sketch book and getting artistic with some personal drawings and give your self notes to the drawings you understand .. that is what I do .. a good sketch pad is the rite in rain note books .. I’ve been making little drawings for myself for quite sometime now . We never know when we’ll loose the ability to refer back to info as it’s given out

[@jacqulinejackson4822]

Kool beans, using home-made oil burner or even wood😁👍👏💋💎💎💎💎

[@WayPointSurvival]

Yes.

[@melindamiller2804]

So glad to see you pray!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thank you!

[@barbjarvi6543]

You can also take a tuna can put rolled up cardboard in it and put paraffin wax on cardboard in can it makes a great burner for the stove . I’ve made one in Girl Scouts a little different design for stove put it works great. You can even do little wood fires in the one i know how to make

[@WayPointSurvival]

Yes, those are known as a buddy burner.

[@nahnotforme9819]

Really like this stove idea. Thanks for sharing hobo Thomas channel James. Gave him a subscribe.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent. Thanks so much for watching. I'm sure that he will appreciate it!

[@MaggieValera]

My cousin (1960s & 70s boy scout) & I (1970s to present day Girl Scout) learned to make them is starting with that #10 can upside down, so that the open end is on the ground. No need to do all those extra steps you took. Also you don't need to put those holes in there, because doing that means you can't use the top of it as a griddle. Also, traditionally, they are used with a"buddy burner", not chaffing dish fuel. So once that chafing dish fuel runs empty, forget about trying to pry it open and refill it. Open it like a cat food can, and fill it with spiraled strips of corrugated cardboard, cutting them so that the strips are uneven, then fill it with melted wax usually from discarded candle stubs. Some folks will throw a few matches in some of the holes of the corrugated cardboard. Any of the cardboard sticking out of the wax is going to act as a wick. Having wicking surfaces all over the can, allows for a more even burn, so a better distribution. Having that uneven inner flame, along with all those holes you put in there doesn't allow the heat to build-up. Then if you want to, you can put a bail on the bottom of the can (the open end) using a metal coat hanger, so that when you're ready to move on, the hook will it'll fit nicely on the end of your stick, as well as giving you additional storage. The alternative is to put your carrying stick through the door and out the open end, but then you lose some of your storage. Cost of the entire project:. $0.00 😊 Hobos were the last of the true cowboys and pioneers of this country; and long before anyone started talking about a pending zombie apocalypse, these guys were urban survivalists. Creating shelter, finding food and cooking it, moving across this unbelievably large country, and even developing their own language of hieroglyphics to leave messages or give warnings to those arriving after they moved on, all while maintaining a code between them. Pretty amazing really. I can't speak with any certainty about Boy Scouts, but Girl Scouts still make them this way. Also my aunt used to take the tall half size cans that tomato juice & V-8 come in, and instead of using the church key to open them on top, she would open them from the top rim, one hole on either side, that eventually became a bale handle, cut a window as you did, about midway. Then poor in wax, then add a wick, making a candle lantern. She used to make that for my cousin's Boy Scout troop.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Yes, I have a video on that type of hobo stove as well. Thanks for watching.

[@misty23411]

I got your link to video thanks for sharing your hobo video

[@WayPointSurvival]

You're welcome!

[@earlshaner4441]

Good evening from Syracuse NY brother and thank you for sharing your information and I have made a hobo stove my friend

[@WayPointSurvival]

Excellent!

[@earlshaner4441]

Yes my friend except I will be using wood in my hobo stove my friend

[@audreybender739]

Awesome!

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@newsworthy2064]

You can get a dollar pair of metal tongs and glue rubber shelf liner around each half to grip the inside can but it is still best to wait until it cools fully after you get it out and put the fire out.then put the cap on and you are all set.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Yes, however, if you grip the fuel at the base of the can it's not very warm anyway.

[@overnightOCD]

sweet ..nice looks good

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks!

[@overnightOCD]

@@WayPointSurvival your welcome love the channel

[@michaelhoek9275]

Nice great idea

[@WayPointSurvival]

Thanks a lot!

[@straytarnish9443]

❤ that's a super awesome one yet because you could use it with regular wood or whatever but with the chafing fuel thingy it's probably almost impossible to burn anything play heating it up nice and hot is obviously no problem❤

[@WayPointSurvival]

True!

[@daverobb8311]

Thanks for another great video. I clicked on the link you provided and apparently I was already half way through the video. I must of found it and started it then got distracted with my 10 month old baby girl.

[@WayPointSurvival]

You're welcome and thanks for watching!

[@marshakarbowsky4660]

Before the lighter tub we use to melt down a block of Paraffin pour into a large tuna can insert coiled strip of cardboard let harden then light.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Yes. That's known as a buddy burner.