Fitinhot Hot Tent Wood Stove First Burn

Рет қаралды 10,850

Жыл бұрын

Fitinhot Hot Tent Wood Stove www.amazon.ca/Fitinhot-Portab...
www.amazon.com/Fitinhot-Porta...
#toautotool
Comes With
Stove body
Fire grate
7 pcs chimney pipe, 4 sections are 11.7", 3 sections are 11.3", pipe dia.2.4"
2 x tempered glass windowpanes
Fire rake
Key Features
All components pack inside the stove body
Titanium-plated surface. No smoke or fumes to burn off
The door glass no longer gets screwed in but just insert glass inside the front door, no leakage and glass won't get break.
Will accommodate up to 12” lengths of wood
Specifications
Weight 15.43lb / 7kg
Length 15.75” / 40.6cm
Width 8” / 20.3cm
Height 8” / 20.3cm

Пікірлер: 101

@francislammawin6953 5 ай бұрын

Hi Mark, Thanks for giving us a first burn up review. The smoke you got in the glass window was because: 1. you used a smoky fire starter looks like a fatwood. 3. you started the smoky fire too near the door. 4. the firewood was too long, its end is smoking right in the glass window. 5. the burning end of the firewood was too near the lower half of the air intake restricting the primary air flow. 6. the random strong wind gust was causing a reverse air flow from the chimney causing smoke to come out through the window glass gap, the air intake port, and the door gaps. 7. the spark arrester poor design is restricting the chimney exhaust full flow, and even catching the wind gust and aiding to reverse the air flow through the chimney. All of these have contributed to the initial black soot on the front door including the glass window but primarily on the fire start up. I doubt that the soot on the window glass was built up through the course of normal operation. I have a very similar stove design bought from Amazon, Gravforce brand, with additional glass window on one side, no door seals, and without any spark arrester, but did not have that much soot as you experienced. During normal operation, all the air gaps on the door including the window glass gap will even serve as additional primary and secondary air supplies. Just make sure that the chimney pipes are fitted tightly and most importantly the chimney pipe flange screwed to the fire box in order to create a strong chimney suction effect. I agree that the chimney pipe is a little bit small (60mm diam) but can still work well if you start fire in the middle of the stove (further from glass window(s)) and using smaller and shorter firewood proportionate to the sizes of the stove fire box and chimney pipe. Smaller fire boxes require more fire tending than the bigger ones because of the smaller fuel size. A good example are the popular foldable backpacking wood stoves which need very small sticks for fuel but require almost constant fire tending. Please keep on with your very educational and helpful reviews. I’m one of your fans🤗

@MarkYoungBushcraft 5 ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing these tips based on your experience. They will be helpful to me going forward

@attiladerwaldschrat5375 Жыл бұрын

Hi Mark, a class overview of the stove. As always, precise explanations of the pros and cons. Thanks for your great work. Many greetings from Germany, Attila

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for commenting

@kevinmccarthy6718 Жыл бұрын

Thanks Markfor this review. I'm also thinking to get this kind of budget stove. From reading your reviews, I see a lot of people commenting and hope to learn something from everyone! Thanks from you and everyone commenting! This is how we learn.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I think this stove, if found at a good price is great for someone willing to make a few mods to it. Thanks for commenting

@francislammawin6953 5 ай бұрын

In addition to my comment below, the smoke coming from the nameplate on the side of the stove was probably the bluish plastic lamination burning which was meant to protect the nameplate during transport but has to be removed before using the stove for the first time.

@MarkYoungBushcraft 5 ай бұрын

Right on. Thanks again

@northwind7409 Жыл бұрын

Interesting timing, Mark. I just finished a new tent stove this morning. Same 8" x 8", but only 10 1/4" long. Found some 20ga stainless at an illegal dump site in the bush. I made two interchangeable doors - one similar to yours for wood and a pellet feeder door the same design as one I made for my bigger stove. Should be camping next month.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I would love to have the ability to build my own stove. Maybe someday. Thanks for commenting

@jongjoorhee931 Жыл бұрын

Hello, Mark. I am no expert on tent stoves but I have progressed from my diy stove made with a large popcorn tin and 2 inch dia. stainless steel pipe to a very heavy stainless stove (50lb. heavy duty but damn it is heavy). I could say I have some experience with hot tent camping. A couple of concerns. First, after you have done your initial burn, you must have another burn with your chimney assembled opposite of what you did before. Top section goes to the bottom and bottom goes to the top so you throughly clean out the protective oil and such. Second I do not believe that stove is a very good one. The door does not have to be sealed tight. Tight ish is usually good enough but that glass and the plate in top must be sealed. If not, smoke leaking will get worse when you dampen the stove to go to sleep. Not something you want in your tent. One other thing is that you will have to use hammock or cot in your tent because floor of your tent will become a muddy bog. Yiu will need a huge tent to accommodate all the furniture you are going to have. Will be fun. I sold my big stove this winter which big enough that I could squeeze in 3 hours of sleep between feeding the stove. I am eyeing Pomoly T2 (bigger one) and stainless one with big front opening glass door. Hope I can find a off season sale this summer. Geez, sorry about an endless rant. Appreciate your effort to bring good info, Mark. Be safe in your tent.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I truly appreciate you sharing your experience. I will be sure to reverse the pipe sections as recommend. I share your concerns about the leakage. This is why I suggested it may be a good stove for people who don't mind making modifications. Time will tell if this is a stove worth buying. I have another wood stove review coming soon. Thanks for commenting

@kevinmccarthy6718 Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the info. I am also looking to get stove like this, but budget stove.

@ThomasGrillo 9 ай бұрын

Nicely presented demonstration of this stove. I definitely agree, those "rack/handles" are not safe to put much of anything on, as the are. I'd put a bushing of sorts on the bits of the racks that make contact with the sides of the stove when open, so they're more level. Don't bend them level, as that weakens metal. I'd probably only use those racks for momentarily setting a small skillet, or plate on, when serving up food. I also don't like how low to the ground that stove sits. I'd want to carry along some sort of heat shielding to protect the tent floor with. I like your idea of applying a mesh around the outside of the spark arrester. Definitely not safe. Thanks for sharing this.

@MarkYoungBushcraft 9 ай бұрын

All good points and I am working on a spark arrester for it as well. Thanks for commenting

@markmartello Жыл бұрын

Thanks Mark.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Very welcome. Thanks for commenting

@Berniewojewski 11 ай бұрын

I have been looking at this stove on Amazon. Except I want to get the stainless one with side window. Thanks for the review. Well done.

@MarkYoungBushcraft 11 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful!. Thanks for commenting

@terryw.milburn8565 Жыл бұрын

Great Looking Stove, Good Price, Thanks For This Mark ! ATB T God Bless

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Thanks for commenting Terry

@hardybackyardgeo 10 ай бұрын

great review sir, clearly explained and demonstrated :) i solved the sooty glass issue by having the wood shorter, so the ends are about a couple of inches from the glass. Good luck! thanks for the vdo :)

@MarkYoungBushcraft 10 ай бұрын

That is a good suggestion and I will use it. Thanks for commenting

@BrosephRussell 6 ай бұрын

Looks very nice 👌

@MarkYoungBushcraft 6 ай бұрын

Not bad for the price. Thanks for commenting

@jerryf609 7 ай бұрын

Thanks for the video of the first burn. You said you would follow up after some use but i didnt see that. How has it worked over time? Thanks.

@MarkYoungBushcraft 7 ай бұрын

I have used it a few times but not enough to give it a long term review. I feel it is best for people who don't go out often or those who like to DIY. Thanks for commenting

@MBW4449 Жыл бұрын

Even if the side racks don't hold anything they might keep things from contacting the stove in a tent.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

That is a good point. Thanks for commenting

@honkey6373 Жыл бұрын

Good morning,, if you close the front air draft down some once the fire is established, it'll draw air from any holes and around your glass, stopping smoke in the tent and keeping the glass cleaner. You could also try putting you dampner pipe higher up the chimney. I'd love to get a winnerwell stove. Good video thanks for sharing. Oh a small dab of high temp rtv silicone would keep your glass from rattling or falling out.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Those are some great suggestions. I will use them for sure. Thanks for commenting

@honkey6373 Жыл бұрын

You're welcome, I have no experience with hot tent stoves but have been heating my home with wood for 20 plus years. The dry carbon soot is normal.

@MBW4449 Жыл бұрын

After you fix the door and the side racks and the spark arrester it might be okay. But if it doesn't burn cleaner I would rather use another stove in a tent.

@BMazeing Жыл бұрын

Clean burning is crucial. I had an older wood stove with a rather unique design - I ended up needing to pick up some wrought-iron and butt-weld the skelp before attempting galvanization.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I have another stove review coming up. Altogether different. Thanks for commenting

@charlesfaulkner8653 Жыл бұрын

Excellent review Mark as always. Can’t wait to see you field test this stove in a tent.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Yup, as soon as I get a tent😉. May end up using it with a tarp. Thanks for commenting

@MBW4449 Жыл бұрын

I would not put that in a tent. Outside maybe!.. When you need a stove with a chimney to burn outside.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

True. Because it has a spark arrester, such as it is, I should be able to use it during a fire ban

@agesadventures Жыл бұрын

Good demo. I'm not a fan of any smoke coming into the tent so I'd be concerned that it lets some smoke out.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Yes, something I will be watching for. Thanks for commenting

@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival Жыл бұрын

I'll bet the stove will work out okay once it's quirks are figured out. I believe however that you are going to have problems with that spark arrestor plugging up with soot etc on an overnighter or several night campout.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I was thinking about the stoves you have made while I was testing this one. My thought is how would Lonnie address the shortcomings. Your comment regarding the spark arrester is worth looking at. I had considered using screening of some type to reduce the hole size as I do feel there is a risk of embers flying out. This would likely exaggerate the issue so another solution is needed. The only thing I can think of at this point is something with a larger diameter. Your suggestions would be most welcome.

@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival Жыл бұрын

@@MarkYoungBushcraft My favorite setup for spark arrestor so far is simply ¼ inch mesh hardware cloth. Start out with a flat sheet of it that is perhaps about 14-16 inches in length. How wide it is will depend on the stove pipe diameter. Fold it in half from one side. Now take the cut edges which should now be laying together on one side and fold them over together about an inch or inch and a half or so. Then fold it over again about the same amount. Now you should have a cylinder shape if you spread the two halves apart. Both ends should be open at this point. This cylinder should have ended up with a size that will just slip over your stove pipe end. So now you can see how wide you need to have cut the original width of your sheet. You may have been able to just wrap the sheet around the pipe to start with to measure the pipe diameter and then add perhaps 3-4 inches so as to allow for the folds. To finish up, you need to fold over one end a couple times the same as you did on the side. You may want to cut away the side fold for the distance that you will fold the top so that you don't need to go through the extra effort of folding down the side fold as well as you are folding down the top. To use it you just expand the flat hardware cloth into it's cylinder shape and slip it over the top end of your pipe. You could use a hose clamp if desired but if sized correctly it should friction fit fairly well. The reason I like this style so well is because as the arrestor carbons up, it's high enough that the smoke will just move up higher and go out until that section carbons up and then it'll move up higher. It is also easy to remove and clean when that become necessary. The stove was smoking quite badly in the video. I think though that if you remove that top section of pipe with the arrestor, the stove may smoke less. If you also elevate the back of the stove slightly higher than the front like perhaps an inch or so, the smoke will flow to the back of the stove easier as well. If you find that the present spark arrestor is already hampering flue flow, you can just cut off that section of that pipe or cut out the top of that section to allow free flow of exhaust gasses. Hope my descriptions made sense.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

@@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival Thanks Lonnie. Extremely detailed directions. I should be able use them to make something for the stove. There are other issues as well. I can likely address them all but at some point I will need to decide if the work is worth the end product

@Jens-tc5yz 2 ай бұрын

Nice ❤❤❤

@MarkYoungBushcraft 2 ай бұрын

Thanks for commenting

@davidpate2237 10 ай бұрын

Don't go burn and pine in it. Use hardwoods

@MarkYoungBushcraft 10 ай бұрын

Thanks for commenting

@bryanenoch5527 Жыл бұрын

I enjoyed your video Mark but that stove in a tent really concerns me for safety reasons. I wouldn’t trust that stove in a tent. It smokes too much with leakage and seems too flimsy. You aren’t ultralight camping when hot tenting so I would rather have a heavier duty, proven stove for my tent.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I share you concerns. I may be able to modify the stove to make it safer. I will be sure to speak to that in my follow up video. Thanks for commenting

@target844 Жыл бұрын

I think how, if, and when smoke leaks out of the stove will be different when you put it in a tent. You have the same wind flowing over the top of stovepipes as around the stove, that is not the case in a tent. The changes in the airflow around the stove can change air pressure and result in some of the smoke leaking out there instead of the stove pipe. There is clearly some wind there if you look at how the smoke travels. I would try to set up some windbreak if more tests are done outside a tent because that will be close to tent usage where you should only have a wind around the top of the stove pipe, not around the stove.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Good point. Thanks for commenting

@shawnr6117 Жыл бұрын

Haven't finished the video but decided to check the link. While interesting right below it was the 3F UL stove for $20 less and half the weight , I think that one would work better for backpacking

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I just checked as well. The 3F UL is $20.00 more in Canada but does have a lot to offer. Thanks for commenting

@shawnr6117 Жыл бұрын

@@MarkYoungBushcraft weird because it was lower earlier when I was looking at the fitinhot, maybe you found a different listing. Amazon is weird that way I was also referring to the round bottom flat pack stove, should have been clear about that

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

@@shawnr6117 Amazon is weird the way it does things. I will take another look

@shawnr6117 Жыл бұрын

@@MarkYoungBushcraft just checked we were both right but were looking at different stoves

@garywood702 Жыл бұрын

Mark, I think you'll find that top hole for the pot is intended for use with a round bottomed Wok. For us Westerners using flat bottom pans you wouldn't want or need to remove that piece. I have the same stove and have been contemplating welding that piece in place. Still on the fence about that though.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I can see how a wok would work well there. I did see other reviewers welding it on. Thanks for commenting

@garywood702 Жыл бұрын

@@MarkYoungBushcraft Yeah, that thought crossed my mind too as I have access to welding equipment and have welded before, but I've often thought about adding a wok to my cook kit arsenal. I've been thinking I could rig something up using that center hole in the plate. Chamfer that hole so that a flat top machine screw sits flush and then fasten some fingers or better still, I have some heavy gauge sheet metal on hand and I could cut a disc larger than the hole and then bolt it on the underside.. That should lock the plate in place sufficiently and seal up a potential smoke leak, but allow me to remove the add on if I do get a wok and want to use the stove for wok cooking. I bought the stove two years ago along with a pop up ice fishing house that I thought could serve double duty for ice fishing and hot tent camping. All I would have to do is replace one of the windows with a stove jack. I believe the windows are attached with Velcro so I could peel a window off, add a stove jack with Velcro strips and set up my stove. One of those projects I'll get to now that I'm retired. ;-)

@AtomicBleach Жыл бұрын

Morning Mark, the 2nd Amazon link has apparently already changed. It's now showing a shoebox compressor.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Oh my. will see if there is a proper link. Thanks for commenting

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Corrected, I hope

@neonsamurai1348 Жыл бұрын

I don't really do hot tenting any more. Too much gear to haul into the bush, and you really should not have the stove running while sleeping anyways (or bring a carbon monoxide detector), so I bring a hilleberg red or black tent for winter, which is much lighter. Anyways to get the most effect in winter in Canada, I suggest bringing floor insulation (with a cutout for the stove to sit on snow or ground if you dig down), and a footprint, as most of the cold will be coming up through the ground. Cots are also usually a good idea, or a good pad and some reflectix insulation under it. If you want to try it really cheaply it is not very difficult to fashion a home made tipi hot tent, just make sure to use a stove jack. There is a fellow on youtube from Alaska that has a good tutorial for doing that (channel starts with Far North). Seek Outside offers a good lightweight setup for a reasonable amount of money, Pomoly is also pretty decent too, Savotta makes good gear (i really liked their roll chimney), then there is the ultimate hot tent Russian Bear or RBM, which is practically a home. Cheers! PS You should not need to guy the chimney as the stove jack of the hot tent should fit it well and hold it in place.

@Pygar2 Жыл бұрын

Far North Bushcraft and Survival. www.youtube.com/@phreshayr

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Yes, I watched Lonnie's video from Far North Bushcraft and Survival. Thanks for commenting

@ianbruce6515 Жыл бұрын

That top piece of stove pipe with the cap and the holes--looks like it would hinder the draught. If it had a section on top of double the diameter with expanded metal screening--I believe that would draw better. Having the gas expand at the top, instead of being restricted, would produce a good negative pressure. I'm contemplating a Sand Battery to heat my Ford Transit Connect camper conversion. Something on the line of a Kelly Kettle filled with sand that can be fired up outside until the sand is good and hot, then brought in for the night. It has been successfully tried by someone on KZfaq, though I can't help wondering if the metal of a Kettle is a bit thin for really getting it hot. What do you think? I know you have one. Might be more appropriate for a smaller tent than a stove would be. Would need to be suspended off the ground, of course.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I have been hearing about sand batteries and have watched a few videos on them. I have not given enough consideration to them yet. I know that many old school inhouse fireplaces used thermal mass (lots of stone) to capture the heat that would release slowly over the night. I would be more interested if I could se that the sand battery would release enough heat to be worthwhile and if the energy in would justify the energy out. Worth more consideration. Thanks for commenting

@scouternushka267 Жыл бұрын

Interesting that there is no way to angle the chimney away from the side of the tent. No chimney elbow. Ideally you want to situate your tent so the chimney exits downwind and away from the side of the tent.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I agree an 45 degree angle unit would be good. I do see many stoves being operated without an angle. Thanks for commenting

@sirdee9607 Жыл бұрын

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Thanks for commenting

@nabob14 8 ай бұрын

I question putting guy ropes on the pipe. The pipe is rigid enough that you should be securing the stove, not the pipe. Your likelihood of having something hit the guy lines attached to the pipe would pull the stove over even with 3 guy lines. I'd be interested in running tests to see what would actually happen if, say, a large branch fell on a guy line... or if your with a group, someone tripping over the line...

@MarkYoungBushcraft 8 ай бұрын

Good points. Thanks for commenting

@user-ih4rg9zf9b 5 ай бұрын

Hello Mark. Thank you for the video. I. Not sure if its ben upgraded or not but the site and all the info on what its made of says stainless steel with a titanium finish. Im hoping this is the case as it played a big part in why I orderd it. I dont see a option for a alloy steel option. I did just order mine though, so could this have ben changed? Thanks again. Enjoyed the video alot.

@MarkYoungBushcraft 5 ай бұрын

I will take a look. Stainless steel usually costs more than carbon steel. Thanks for commenting

@redsorgum Жыл бұрын

Can you manage to use some small keychain rings through the first holes on the spark arrestor as guideline rings?

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Yes, that could work. They are what I was referring to as split-rings. Thanks for commenting

@bonitaspears5581 Жыл бұрын

I was looking at the chimney and I’m thinking it connects backwards, as the first piece fits overtop instead of inside. This allows creosote to run down onto the top of stove. I have a stove similar and switched it

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Good point. I will have to take a look at this. Thanks for commenting

@turtlewolfpack6061 Жыл бұрын

The stovepipe is too small for the stove. I have a little fold flat stainless that takes about a 10" log and it has a 2.8" stove pipe. The soot isn't an issue on mine but this one needs more draw.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I think you may be right. I have concerns about the diameter. Will need to keep an eye for build up. Thanks for commenting

@MBW4449 Жыл бұрын

Watch the "Swedwoods" channel on youtube. He can camp in the cold swedish woods without expensive equipment.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Thanks for commenting

@MBW4449 Жыл бұрын

I have a stronger looking grate in my toaster oven!

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Yes, I could see that. Thanks for commenting

@DrDennis Жыл бұрын

Not top tier in my humble opinion like Polymol stoves. Sp?

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

A budget stove with shortcomings for sure. Thanks for commenting

@cardiacbob Жыл бұрын

Generally, with these "hot-tent" wood stoves, it takes awhile to bring kettles to a boil on the top. I think that removable panel was designed to let the fire directly onto the kettle or pan so water boils faster. I don't like that design, however. This whole stove looks cheaply made, and based on your video I would not buy one.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Yes, I believe that is what the removable plate is for as well. Not a good design and I am not sure it can be modified cheaply enough to make it worthwhile. Thanks for commenting

@jimf1964 Жыл бұрын

Mark, I gotta say one of the very few small criticisms I have of your channel is that sometimes you’re a little too nice. Not your fault, you were born out east. 🙂 Nothing but pop rivets…..ughhhh, I hate pop rivets, and worse, screws and nuts, and I’ll bet no lock washers! Cheap cheap cheap, yet it isn’t that cheap. $170 US isn’t nothing. Even those legs, when I first saw them, I thought "wow, great, they splay out nice and far for stability" but they’re garbage. From what I see, it’s a nice box with junk stuck on it. Even the label. I mean who would go to the effort of costing it, then attach, with yet more pop rivets, a label that burns? The only good thing is it isn’t one of those folding stoves, because they have all those hinges and things so it’s impossible to shut the air flow down. Good air flow is great when you’re heating up the place, but you need to be able to greatly reduce it when you go to bed. Of course it needs balance between input and output so it doesn’t just smoke you out. Sorry about being harsh, but I think this is a bad product. Even if the rivets are solid, the thin steel will give out around them, and the nuts and bolts will loosen.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

I will take that as a compliment Jim. I wanted to come across as being honest about my concerns with the stove but stopped short of being overly judgmental. In truth, the company went cheap on the construction but until the areas of concern fail they deserve a chance. I am okay with cheap construction as long as buyers know what they are getting into and the price reflects its value. I would be more critical if I felt the design was dangerous but, there again, I have concerns but only time will tell how it works out. Thanks for commenting

@jimf1964 Жыл бұрын

@@MarkYoungBushcraft Yes, I know Mark. I know you try to be fair, and I guess it’s a cheaper stove, but I can’t tell you how much I hate rivets, and then when I see they promote with this "titanium finish" which I’m sure is malarkey, but they put the tag on that burns….and with rivets! Then it leaks….i don’t have your patience. Hey, I’m gonna have something pretty interesting to mention to you in maybe a week or so. Waiting on Amazon. Fill you in after I’ve got it all, and tried it out.

@putheflamesoutyahoo1503 Жыл бұрын

Buy Russian stoves...they know how to do it

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Thanks for commenting

@ckelley6940 Жыл бұрын

Sorry, that is junk that will kill and / or burn you, your tent and everything around you. Several of the major flaws have already been mentioned. Exhaust fuel is slip jointed upside down,creosote will flow out of it making your tent a wick, metal is to thin not to be reinforced with heavier gauge angle,spare arrest is a joke on it, pop rivets will loose center core in no time, I will stop there, by the time you fix those items you could have bought a real time tested, quality stove from several manufacturers in USA/Sweden/Norway/Finland. If you really put that in a tent, sleep next to an untied/ unzipped door so you can roll out fast while suffering from smoke and on fire.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

Your points are well taken. Thanks for commenting

@donolinger6904 9 ай бұрын

Oh joy.

@markspc1 Жыл бұрын

Mark, the Fitinhot company took too much risk asking you to review their wood stove. If it was me I would not let a retired shoe salesman review my stove.

@MarkYoungBushcraft Жыл бұрын

You may be right about the risk they took but I don't know where you get shoe salesman from