Thanks, good to know. I never thought about it that way. Looking at the pipe on the stove in my house, I see it's set up the same way.

Also prevents creosote drip and potential fires outside the piping because of said creosote drip... If the bell ends are the other way the creosote like potential rain water can drip out of the chimney and self ignite on the outside of the chimney..@@NorthwoodsNoise

@@kijola thanks for the explanation!

@@kijolathis. I switched my cheap stoves pipes to be like this. Present creosote drip. As well the stove I use has looser fit pipes and didn’t leak. I’ve since welded three lower section solid so no smoke concerns. However I’ve got a stove addiction and will be purchasing this one before buying my “expensive” one. I’m eyeing the Pomoly Dweller Max 3. I think the offset wider stove would yield me more room and functionality of my tent. With they a smaller stove like this one also would yield more room. So figure give this a go on the cheap. If th size works. That changes my options.

My chimney poured black goo onto stove to smolder and burn. They got it right!

Thanks, that makes sense and seems to be the general consensus from what others have commented as well. I never thought about it that way.

​@@NorthwoodsNoise female at the top is the English way (the correct way) the rest of Europe does it female down the incorrect way chimneys create a vacuum so won't leak if you see a roll up flue it has a gap all the way along.

Interesting. I think I'd be more concerned about that on a more permanent fixture being used at longer intervals.

bingo...creosote gets really messy when it dribbles down the pipe onto the stove. BTW, the draft of the chimney will keep most of the exhaust gas flowing up the pipe efficiently...no worries.

Great idea

Unfortunately the trip never happend this fall. Life got in the way, but still hoping to get out this winter.

Thanks, hope it serves you well!

Thank you!

Thanks!

Admittedly, I was wrong about this as I have said in other comments and your reasoning as to why makes perfect sense. However, I've found that "always" is not correct. Ive looked into this because I'm a curious guy, and the majority of woodstoves pre-1975 are collared such that the chimney pipe is oriented in the way I've described in this video. The upper pieces would overlap the lower pieces like shingles on a roof. Havent found out exactly why this is, but It is interesting.

Thank you! It is greatly appreciated!

Thank you! I'm sure your grand daughters appreciate what you're doing for them and will cherish the memories. I've never heard of an inflatable tent, but I'll have to look into that.

Will do! I think you'd be hard pressed to find one better quality at a similar price point. It will be keeping the tent warm this weekend!

I have a version of this stove, its worth the buy, I'm waiting for the cold and snow to hit, so I can really give it a workout before taking the gf

Same.

I bought one a couple months ago and i've used it 5 or 6 times now. It's held up well, i really like that it hasn't warped at all. One thing - I bought a damper and a couple pipe extensions which increased the overall price a bit

That's a very good point. As long as you've got a good draft I'm sure it's not a concern. As I've learned from the comments here, the pipe is actually designed correctly so theres very little I can complain about given the price point of the stove.

Thanks. From what I've found, I was actually wrong about that and it is oriented the correct way to prevent creosote from dripping out of the pipe seams.

@@NorthwoodsNoise Ahhh, good point. Thanks for the clarification. And that for the initial review.

I believe this stove is only sold online. I bought this one off amazon, but it may be available on other websites. I'm not sure if the manufacturer makes an oven specifically for this stove, but I think you could make ant generic stove top calling oven work with this setup.

Out of curiosity, what else do you dislike about the stove?

Well its a cheap piece of garbage for one. You might as well spend a little extra money and get something that won't warp on you after a few burns.

@@SenorTowelie interesting. Cheap, definitely. Piece of garbage remains to be seen in my opinion. Is there a stove youd suggest that holds up well to warping and is still lightweight? I built a "tent stove" out of a propane tank that will never warp, but on the other hand it weighs close to 50 lbs and I certainly wouldn't want to pack it along on a trip.

@NorthwoodsNoise I also got a welder to craft me a 30lb tank stove, they are the best. My suggestion in reply to your comment is to get the onetigris roar stove or polomy 304 stainless or a titanium stove if you don't mind dealing with the roll out chimney. A well built 304 will last. Again though, it's hard to find a company making the pipes properly having them go down into each other so the creosote doesn't drip out which was the only thing the stove in your video had going on! I'm still looking for the perfect camping stove that doesn't break the bank. No one has got it perfectly right yet, as far as durability and affordability meeting on a high enough plain to invest in.