You did real-good. I had the smaller one, paid full price, but it was worth every cent. It helped save my butt when I was w/o power for five days after an ice storm. Also had a kero heater, RV battery,DC lights/radio/TV, plenty of kero, and coolers. I had frozen bottles of water in my freezer that came in handy. Had a lot of bad hair days, but with hot water, heat and 'spit bathes', survived pretty well. I was pretty-well prepped before prepping got popular. You'll want a spare wick. Nice video.

I have one of these. Only used it once. May take it on my winter overnight campout. Thanks for sharing 😊

These stoves are our lifeline in Africa where the electricity isnot stable......great cooking!

Shalom! Thank you for sharing this little kerosene cook stove with us. I will make my purchase to buy one. You and yours be blessed!

I just bought a new one of these with an extra wick for $97. It'll last a lifetime for sure.

Nice and instructive video. The quality of the flame is quite amazing,

Just got an 808 for my preps, glad to have it

Just ordered one on Amazon, on sale for $113, April 8 2024.

@sebagosteve Thanks, lol but I think I'll keep it.

Thank You, I'll get a spare wick.

@minbound Thanks, I wish I could find some more.

@MyDaddysgirl44 Thanks once in a great while I get lucky.

Looks like it is also burning without noise.

Butterfly brand makes a steel one that you can use with pressure canner. I got mine from St Pauls Mercantile. Butterfly is made in Indonesia not China. Heavy stove that puts out 14,000 BTUs.

just got one of these a few weeks back. I made the mistake of blowing it out, and wow what a smell. my understanding now is that you turn the flame down and it'll go out by it self, it has to consume the vaper before it goes out. but my question is how long is this process take?

How can it be re wick Finding different to wick

Wow you got a great deal there $150 on amazon can you use lamp oil instead of kerosene

Could be better than freezing 🥶

I can imagine that you could also heat a small room with that as well. Dual purpose works for me. I will give you $6.00 for it so you can make20% on your investment! Thanks for sharing.

How closely can you regulate the heat? Im looking for something to use my pressure canner outdoors and need something with better control than a cheap turkey fryer.

How I can get it pls give me information

Can this be used inside my home?

Blue Flame vs Yellow Gas Flame Flame Colour Temperature Chart Blue gas stove flames are good. Red/Yellow gas flames... not so much... Gas flames are normally blue but sometimes they burn red or yellow. Why is a Gas Flame Blue? What Temperature is it? You get a blue gas flame when you have enough oxygen for complete combustion. When you do have sufficient oxygen, the gas flame appears blue because complete combustion creates enough energy to excite and ionize the gas molecules in the flame. With complete combustion, an LPG (Propane) flame burns at a temperature of around 1,980°C. For Natural Gas (Methane), the temperature is about 1,960°C. Blue Flame vs Yellow Gas Flame Colour So, a blue gas stove flame indicates complete combustion, meaning you aren't wasting gas and money. Red or yellow gas flames may be the sign of incomplete combustion, wasted gas and a serious safety hazard. With hydrocarbon flames, such as gas, the amount of oxygen supplied with the gas determines the rate of combustion, flame colour and temperature. In all but exceptional cases, like decorative gas fireplace flames, you always want a blue flame from a gas appliance burner. Flame Colour Temperature Chart - Blue & Yellow Gas Flames Flame Colour Temperature ChartGasColourTemperatureLPG (Propane)Blue1,980°CNatural Gas (Methane)Blue1,960°CLPG or Natural GasYellow1,000 °C Temperatures are approximate. Blue flame temperatures assume complete combustion. A blue LPG (Propane)flame burns at a temperature of around 1,980°C. A natural gas (methane) blue flame burns at about 1,960°C. A yellow gas flame is indicative of incomplete combustion and carbon monoxide emissions. Yellow gas flames only burn at around 1,000°C. Gas Stove Temperature Gas stove temperature is not the same as the gas flame temperature, which has a maximum of almost 2,000°C. The actual gas stove temperature range is typically from about 90°C to no more than 300°C. And Why is it Important? It does make a difference. To understand all of this, we need to look at the background behind flames and combustion. The amount of oxygen supplied with the gas is the most important factor in determining the colour of the flame. Blue Flame = Complete Combustion  If you ever took a high school chemistry class and had a chance to use a Bunsen burner, you know how adjusting the air (oxygen) supply affects the colour and temperature of the flame. When you adjusted the Bunsen burner to increase the air supply you got more complete combustion, less soot, a higher temperature and a blue flame. With complete combustion, an LPG (Propane) flame burns at a temperature of around 1,980°C. For Natural Gas (Methane), the temperature is about 1,960°C. Complete Combustion: Gas + Oxygen = Water + Carbon Dioxide + Heat Red/Yellow Flame = Incomplete Combustion  Again, remembering back to high school, if you starved the Bunsen burner of air, the combustion process was incomplete and the flame burned sooty red or yellow and at a cooler temperature. The yellow colour is due to incandescence of very fine soot particles that are produced in the flame. This type of flame only burns at around 1,000 °C. Depending on the lighting, you may have actually seen the soot rising from the flame. What you didn't see was that incomplete combustion was also producing dangerous carbon monoxide. When comparing different gases, you will discover that they required different amounts of air for complete combustion. To burn properly LPG (Propane) requires an air-to-gas volume ratio of about 24:1. For Butane, it is about 31:1. Natural gas (Methane) requires an air-to-gas volume ratio of about 10:1. Incomplete combustion also results in hazardous carbon monoxide: Gas + Oxygen = Water + Carbon Dioxide + Carbon Monoxide + Heat Why is a Blue Gas Flame Safer? A key warning sign that you require gas appliance servicing is a yellow or red flame or a flame with a yellow burning tip. Other indicators include the accumulation of yellow/brown soot around the appliance, pilot lights that frequently blow out or an acrid smell and eye irritation. The exceptions to this are gas fireplaces and gas log fires that are designed to have yellow flames. The above are all indications of incomplete combustion. The result is that you could be wasting gas and/or generating dangerous carbon monoxide. The latter is a serious safety problem, if it occurs with an indoor appliance. If you observe any of these warning signs, you should schedule a service as soon as possible. The burner should be cleaned and checked for proper operation. Burners blocked with dirt can result in improper combustion, leading to soot build up inside the appliance. What Colour Should the Flame be in a Gas Oven? As with other gas appliances, the flame of a gas oven should burn blue. The same applies to gas cooktops. Why is There a Blue Flame in Burning LPG Gas and a Yellow Flame on Burning

Wanna sell?

These stoves are our lifeline in Africa where the electricity isnot stable......great cooking!