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| Homemade Gear Forum Discussions related to making your own gear, whether to save money or just as a hobby. |
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#1 |
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Registered User
Join Date: 08-24-2003
Location: Jax. FL
Age: 50
Posts: 27
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I've been playing with these soda can stoves since I first heard about them.Cobras stove is the eseaist one so far IMHO.Two cans, seventeen holes!No glue, no inner liner, no cutting the bottom out of the can. They work like a charm.
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#2 |
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Registered User
Join Date: 08-06-2003
Posts: 1
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Are there instructions somewhere we can look at?
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#3 |
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Springer - Front Royal
Join Date: 07-26-2003
Location: White House, TN.
View my gallery 11
My trailjournals.com Age: 51
Posts: 2,704
Images: 11
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Yes, I'd be interested in seeing those plans too. I've made a couple soda can stoves the way the tin can stove man made them. They work great, but would love to see a simpler plan.
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"It was on the first of May, in the year 1769, that I resigned my domestic happiness for a time, and left my family and peaceable habitation on the Yadkin River, in North Carolina, to wander through the wilderness of America." - Daniel Boone |
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#4 |
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Registered User
Join Date: 08-24-2003
Location: Jax. FL
Age: 50
Posts: 27
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I found instructions @google. Just search soda can stove or cobra stove.
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#5 |
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Yellow Jacket
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#6 |
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Thru-Hiker
Join Date: 12-10-2002
Location: Amesbury, MA
Age: 33
Year of thru-hike: 2001
Posts: 229
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Click Here for a recent discussion on Trail Forums about this stove. I made one and did some "testing."
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Grimace ME->GA '01 JMT '03 |
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#7 |
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Registered User
Join Date: 10-27-2003
Location: Westminster, S. C.
Age: 71
Posts: 26
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The Cat Stove used and designed by Roy Robinson, Flyin' Brian's dad is great and easy to make. For plan, go to royrobinson.homestead.com/ His potstand is good, too. I use something called offset printing plate, which is used in printing newspapers, I got some from the local newspaper. You can still read some of the newsprint on it if you are out of reading materiel.
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Jakebrake |
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#8 |
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Registered User
Join Date: 02-24-2003
Location: Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
View my gallery 11
Age: 53
Posts: 99
Images: 11
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I have been experimenting with Pepsi can stove and have a design that uses a single can top and bottom. I've posted photos of the process in my member gallery. I was new to the process so look at the the last photo first and work backwards. Let me know what you think of this design. It is similar to others I've seen, but simpler than most. With about an ounce of fuel I get a 5-10 minute burn. I use a tin can -- about a Campbell's size cut in half with vents punched at the top for a pot stand and windguard.
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What if the Hokey Pokey really is what it's all about? |
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#9 |
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Registered User
Join Date: 11-19-2003
Location: NH
Posts: 65
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The Cobra is the easiest stove to make (that I have found). I made a couple to play with and used the best one on the LT this past summer, I love it, it's still going strong.
I've never used or made the Pepsi can or any other type of alcohol stove, so my opinion is somewhat biased, but for free and easy to make, it was/is a great little stove! I wanted a stove that ....if it was squashed, I could easily make another one on the trail, the Cobra fit that description to a T! 2 cans and a knife does the trick. Can't beat that! |
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#10 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: 07-16-2003
Location: outer banks nc
Age: 54
Posts: 372
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Quote:
Lil Red Mg's stoves are Hurricane Isabel tested. A+
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"you ain't settin your sights to high son, but if you want to follow in my tracks I'll help ya up the trail some." Rooster Cogburn. |
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