@@DaedalusHelios Out Of Stock as of now

That's what I'm saying! I was excited to have a backup for my cinder blocks.... in case they get smashed, I dunno. Looks like more cinder blocks for me!

That price is beyond absurd. Cinder blocks for sure. 👍🔥

Yep! I have them all set aside and ready to go

Yeah I was a little taken aback when I seen the price but that’s what it takes for made in America I guess.

Some angle iron and a 20 amp welder makes for a fun weekend project. Cost maybe $200 in material provided you have or can get access to a welder.

Now this is strong logic.

Same

$0.30? WOW

Makes sense Sept I’m not strapping bricks to my bug out bag in a SHTF situation.

To make a truly efficient stove fire bricks are good to 2000° . They run about 3.50-4.00 per brick. With other bricks you run the risk of bricks exploding.

@@robingavriel2205 yep very true.

Thank you for your purchase. We are so glad you are happy.

@@minutemanrocketstove4195 thank you for the stove. The first time we used it camping and fried up bacon, eggs, and heart attack toast, we knew we had made the right decision.

As far as the use of a knife, it’s going to seem strange to start but the benefits in the long run will be worth it. Good knife skills are important, perhaps now more than ever. And cutting meat and especially seafood can result, if not careful, can be extremely bad if you’re not careful and have respect for your tools, as with any tools. Prepping, I’ve learned is about the stuff you have, so much as your ability to adapt to what is around you. Again stay safe everyone and let’s keep our eyes open and our minds free from the little things and focus on family, friends and our community

Sorry, meant to say not as important.

🇦🇺 here too!

@@Cootanat 🇦🇺 same! ☺️

Exactly. There's no forests where I live, but I could STILL find enough fuel for one of these.

@Gambit Odsey how many weeks do they last?

@Gambit Odsey 5-8 hours vs. years. Not everyone has access to logs, either. Definitely apples to oranges, man.

@Gambit Odsey nonsense.

Russian apocalypse???? Wdym

Most "doomsdays" are localized events.

@@TUKByV wdym

@@TUKByV sooooo not global type of events?

@@believeinthelordjesuschris4679 daily? Weekly? Last WW was 1930's-40's. Mini-Ice Age? Ice age? Chixculub? Hurricanes and monsoons aren't global. Earthquakes, floods, wildfires, volcanoes, tsunamis, most wars-not global. House burned down? Definitely not global. So, with limited time and budget, are you preparing for severe weather common to your area, or a mile-wide space rock?

You can get a Aluminum rocket stole for 75% less

@@Utriedit215 where?

@@Utriedit215 who sells cheaper aluminum rocket stoves?

I’ve used the same method. Works really well. But I do love the look of this product. But I also know that your way works very well, from experience. Knowledge brings good thinking. Best wishes mate

Apples and oranges.

What do you do when you cannot get either sterno or rubbing alcohol? Does your “stove” work with sticks?

Door-dash is cheaper 😂

Compared to which other models, though?

How about you read your Instructions manual and use some common sense 🤦🏾‍♀️

Utriedit215. I'm sure that the rocket stove came with an instruction manual as well. I am 70 and disabled. I live in a rainy state. No one was born knowing how to do everything.

He already has done quite a few videos on them. The problem is that new advances happen every year and it is quite expensive to put together videos like that. But if you do a search you will find his video with multiple systems and how they work will certainly get you going in the right direction.

rumdog117. Thank you.

@@avanellehansen4525 no problem. Kind of off topic but if you want a good idea of what's likely to happen, go to Canadian Prepper's channel and watch the After the Collapse series. He went into great detail 7 years ago where we were heading.

Most do not.

Please send me a picture of what you come up with.

Your not going to find one better hand crafted and built two last

For this exact reason i went with an ecozoom style rocket stove

Our cooking surface is 14 “ across. That is huge and should be more than sufficient for stability. ( much bigger than eco zoom).

Only if you're on foot.

@@TUKByV or if u have a smokeless fire pit to cook over at home

I’m gonna take mine with me.

@@minutemanrocketstove4195 good luck with that but don’t ask others to take the rest of your load that can only start problems for yourself

@@barrybueler3356 so...you aren't worried about bulk or weight, because you're staying home with your firepit? Ah.

How many weeks does the cedar stove last?

We are working on a grill top accessory for the Titan and the K stove. Stay tuned.

Stop trying to use his channel to get people to watch your channel have some dignity respect and get your own views

Comparing a tent stove to a rocket stove is like comparing a pickup to a sports car. Two very different uses and attributes.

sure they look different, but the result is similar for that specific use case. Feed it wood, create heat, use that heat to cook food etc. I guess a tent stove does have more use cases, like being more compatible with enclosed spaces with their modular chimney kits and also accessories like water tanks, fold-out tables, hangers and whatnot, but when someone's going to choose a product over another they are going to choose a product that has the most use cases and the best value for money. I look at that product, and I don't see enough value for money to justify the price tag. What can this product do better than a much cheaper product with a similar use case? I want to like it, it looks 😎cool and durable.

If I had the budget for it, I'd get one. Or a gas-powered bike.

Please send me a picture of what you come up with.

Please send pictures of your rocket stove you built. I always appreciate the advice of another stove designer. You do have a stove you have designed and built? Right?

I gotta see this.

It sure sounds like 'Someone is Intimated by Truth'; • So then, the Response revealed, is 'the Colledge student approach' (as taught by 'their Teachers'); Too question Anothers Authority upon 'a Subject of Topic' (Rocket stoves). Your better off questioning yourself; 'Otherwise, Others will nolonger Assist you'!

@@PhantomLife Not at all Eddie. The point is everyone can look at something and think of ways they think it can be improved, however, until you build and test your ideas you do not know how it is going to work or what improvement it makes. I look at the F-35 and wonder why the A version has such small wings. They should be bigger like an f-15. Yet I do not build airplanes so I do not portend to be an expert. Get my point. If the gentleman can demonstrate his point with a working, improved stove, I want to see it and engage in a collaborative conversation with him. If not, it’s an armchair quarterback situation. The topic he is referencing is one I have researched and tested. The small amount of draw created by the angled feed tube is negligible. The trick is to manage your coal bed and volume of wood to create laminar flow in the system. It takes a little practice but it is easy to accomplish. We will be producing a video on best practices in the near future on the Minuteman KZfaq channel.

The bottom tube is where you can remove ashes. Just take a stick and pull as much of the ash and coals you need to from the bottom opening to create solid airflow while still retaining a decent amount of coals for heat. Maintaining airflow through the opening is paramount.

No car?

On whose page?

Don’t be scared get prepared

The guy who put it up is called nasty1. It's the world economics forum.

It's a fake video and not what the guy said. Someone edited it to spread false info. I'm no fan of the WEF but the video is fake.

Enough solar panels and batteries to run your AC, or just wait for cooler weather.

If the grid goes down for an extended period of time then most of us are going to be miserable! In 2012 when we got hit with a derecho and lost power for a week in temps in the upper 90s, we spent our time during the day in the creek and slept on the cool basement floor at night. (My gas generator died the first day... and it cost $100/day in fuel once I got it fixed several days later. I bought a solar generator after that!)

Yeah I live in AZ and trying to remember what we did before ac and water coolers...being older it is harder to take the heat

As a Tucson, Arizona native we lost power in the summer a few times in 110F temps. Keep your hair wet and stick your feet in water. Wear wet clothes. Fan yourself and try to find concrete or tile to lay on, and stay as still as possible. Drink plenty of water and electrolytes. Do any work in the evenings, during the night, or early mornings. Cook outside using a solar oven.

Most older homes had a fan in the attic in the hallway and you could open your windows and run the fan it would draw the air through the house. This motor would be much more efficient to run with less demand on generator or solar panels. May not be as comfortable but it's still some relief.