Dec 23, 2019
How to make a can stove, quick and easy(full clip).👍👍 #preppers #streetsurvivalskills #canstove #urbansurvival #themodernsurvivalist https://www.instagram.com/p/B6bPyyKIuyf/?igshid=1sefub5dku0h6
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Singapore
seen from Yemen
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Argentina
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from France
How to make a can stove, quick and easy(full clip).👍👍 #preppers #streetsurvivalskills #canstove #urbansurvival #themodernsurvivalist https://www.instagram.com/p/B6bPyyKIuyf/?igshid=1sefub5dku0h6
Quick and easy DIY stove made using an empty tuna can and a Victorinox. Is simple to make and works well and it may save the day if you ever need toimprovise one. #modernsurvivalist #streetsurvivalskills #preppers #canstove #urbansurvival https://www.instagram.com/p/B6a4CASoHCk/?igshid=wy6q26j93beo
Day 43
With only 100 things, you are somewhat limited in the things that you can do with your spare time.
I have been riding my new bike in to work every day. Today I rode in, but some of the other guys on my team ended up not coming in today so I left a little bit earlier than I normally would have. I didn’t have any plans other than a get together with my church group later that evening, so I decided to take the long way home. I ride past the mouth of a canyon on my commute home, so this time I decided that I would head up it. It was beautiful! The trees and the cool canyon air were quite nice in comparison to the hot day that it was. I rode all the way up the trail until it ended, then turned around and rode out. It was so great. A total of 20 miles and I hardly felt tired. Until later when I finally sat down, of course.
Another thing that I’ve done to fill my time is little do it yourself projects. I really enjoy fixing little things around my apartment, but this is a bit different. I’ve been working on this little project for a bit and I finally got it the way I wanted it. Behold, the can stove:
My little soda can stove.
This is made with the bottoms of two aluminum cans that are carefully cut to size, then fitted together. There are 24 holes drilled around the rim of one, in addition to punching the bottom out of the same piece. It’s an alcohol fueled stove, so you pour a bit into the center and light it. After a little while, the alcohol vaporizes in the edge of the can, pouring out the holes. The result is pretty impressive.
Ready to cook.
It lasts a lot longer than you would think considering how much you pour in, and it burns incredibly hot, so it’s great for boiling water. This is a cheap, lightweight way to bring along a stove for a back/bike packing trip as an alternative to a Jet Boil or Coleman camp stove. It’s not incredibly convenient (you can get a Coleman jet stove for about $15) but it sure was tons of fun to make. Just about every evening I sit on my back steps and light my stove 3 or 4 times. I don’t have a little cook pot that I could even boil water in.
If you want to know more about my can stove or how you can make your own, let me know!
Cooking time ala traveler aka gembelers 😂 , Use #nesting #water #basin #fuel #canstove #vegetables for the next adventure 🙆 biar tau ya cara pakenya gimana dan pas hari h ga panik gitu (ga plonga plongo)... 😁
Made my first diet coke can stove!
CanStove Can Stove http://www.facebook.com/notes/ns9store/can-stove-the-best-products/286253438097619 We Make It Easy Can Stove To Find And Buy Can Stove On Can Stove.