I have a bush buddy ultra and it won't fit in my MSr titan, any ideas on how to make something to protect the ultra but still put it in the bushbuddy ? need to make some kind of protective lid about 3 inches deep and diameter of titan.
i really dont want to buy a snow peak 900 just to fit in my bb
I enjoyed your presentation. I've made two of my own, like so many others, but I'm finding I don't care for their bulk. I'm in the works putting together another one that works similarly, only smaller. We'll see how they fair.
Used this stove exclusively for 8 days in the BWCA last spring. It performed beautifully. You can cook your full meal with a handful of wood fuel. It is so light, and not having to buy/haul other feuls makes this well worth the higher price tag. For me, I just love the sound. Far more peaceful sound than a loud gas powerboil!
The main advantage I see with this stove over a true hobo stove is durability. The 3 or 4 minutes less time to boil water does not justify the cost - at least for me, but the fact that this will likely outlast a dozen hobo stoves ( I build a new one every year) might make it a good buy for some. Definitely sturdier for sure.
I would love to see some side-by-side tests done with some other brands and a few home made hobo rigs.
Overall looks like a good set up but too pricey for this bush ape.
It is way to expensive, but then there is supply and demand. But the major thing I see is this is not how you use a wood gas stove. This way it is not much more then a hobo stove. But most UK folks seem to use them this way so...
I dont use wood in my Bushbuddy, i use Hexamine Blocks, EXTREMELY cheap, and light even when when wet, a quick strike with your firesteel and you have fire for about 4 hours.......:-). Good Video Pablo...
@WickedBushCraft - hello i saw your comment i couldn't help but ask why you use something other than wood/biomass? the stove itself is a wood gas stove. that's why its so efficient. no offense, i just was curious that's all....
well, thought i'd put my 2 cents worth in. ive had 1 now for about year and a half. Used it in all conditions, never carry windshield, i just find somewhere suitable like back of tent / tree etc in adverse conditions. I would rate it 10/10. It did go for the cheaper version of the 2, not because im a miser, but becasue the metal used seemed like it would last a lot longer than the slightly lighter 1. Someone mentioned the trailstove, had 1, would give it 0 / 10, seriously make better in 10 mins.
I love this stove! I recently used it to make pasta on New Year's day when the temperature was 12 degrees Fahrenheit with a windchill of 0. Despite a bit of a distraction and lapsing on the fire at one point I had 1 liter of water boiling in 15 minutes and the pasta was cooked to perfection 8 minutes later! It was so cold that when I set the lid of my pot down on the bench the condensation in the lid froze solid in a couple of minutes.
its a great little stove and if your in or passing through woodland you have no problem with a fuel supply,but as with any fire grade your fuel and go for hard woods for your fuel, starting with birch bark and pine gets you going and ignites from the ferrosteelquite easy
Dont get me wrong it looks like a good stove ...I'm partial to the trailsove its a bit bigger but not even half the price and I've had it for years now .Very reliable stove .
i have one of these stoves. Not only are these stoves fantastic, work very well, excellent build quality, low weight, environmentally friendly (providing your more careful than a chimpaneze with servere head injuries), cheap to run.. the perfect stove for 1 - 2 people or for back packers/trekers. The company that made them have excellent customer service as well.
The almost undisputed best wood burning stove, yes i do own one. Its lightweight, beautifully made, you will have trouble counting all the spot weilds! The burning process works differently to a hobo stove, the secondarly combustion gives a downdraft using heated air drawn up between the outer and inner skin (you can see it working in this vid). The result is everything turns to fine ash. Shouldn't compare the bushbuddy to a hobo stove just because they both burn wood. Its worth every penny.
This should be called the balancing act stove.
afterthefox7 10 months ago
I have a bush buddy ultra and it won't fit in my MSr titan, any ideas on how to make something to protect the ultra but still put it in the bushbuddy ? need to make some kind of protective lid about 3 inches deep and diameter of titan.
i really dont want to buy a snow peak 900 just to fit in my bb
ta
sweetypie000 1 year ago
I enjoyed your presentation. I've made two of my own, like so many others, but I'm finding I don't care for their bulk. I'm in the works putting together another one that works similarly, only smaller. We'll see how they fair.
slodeth5 1 year ago
Used this stove exclusively for 8 days in the BWCA last spring. It performed beautifully. You can cook your full meal with a handful of wood fuel. It is so light, and not having to buy/haul other feuls makes this well worth the higher price tag. For me, I just love the sound. Far more peaceful sound than a loud gas powerboil!
Kruegtown 1 year ago
Looks like a well built piece of kit
Survivormanism 1 year ago
Great video
valipopas51 1 year ago
Great video, what is it about Tea that English folks are so crazy about ?
mythic89 1 year ago
The main advantage I see with this stove over a true hobo stove is durability. The 3 or 4 minutes less time to boil water does not justify the cost - at least for me, but the fact that this will likely outlast a dozen hobo stoves ( I build a new one every year) might make it a good buy for some. Definitely sturdier for sure.
I would love to see some side-by-side tests done with some other brands and a few home made hobo rigs.
Overall looks like a good set up but too pricey for this bush ape.
northernbushape 1 year ago
It is way to expensive, but then there is supply and demand. But the major thing I see is this is not how you use a wood gas stove. This way it is not much more then a hobo stove. But most UK folks seem to use them this way so...
cheers
teb0atoz 1 year ago
I dont use wood in my Bushbuddy, i use Hexamine Blocks, EXTREMELY cheap, and light even when when wet, a quick strike with your firesteel and you have fire for about 4 hours.......:-). Good Video Pablo...
WickedBushCraft 1 year ago
@WickedBushCraft - Sure that's a good option. I also use a meths burner. Fits in there perfectly.
prmaklpboo 1 year ago
@WickedBushCraft - hello i saw your comment i couldn't help but ask why you use something other than wood/biomass? the stove itself is a wood gas stove. that's why its so efficient. no offense, i just was curious that's all....
tootallify 1 year ago
well, thought i'd put my 2 cents worth in. ive had 1 now for about year and a half. Used it in all conditions, never carry windshield, i just find somewhere suitable like back of tent / tree etc in adverse conditions. I would rate it 10/10. It did go for the cheaper version of the 2, not because im a miser, but becasue the metal used seemed like it would last a lot longer than the slightly lighter 1. Someone mentioned the trailstove, had 1, would give it 0 / 10, seriously make better in 10 mins.
Tuclanifeht 2 years ago
I love this stove! I recently used it to make pasta on New Year's day when the temperature was 12 degrees Fahrenheit with a windchill of 0. Despite a bit of a distraction and lapsing on the fire at one point I had 1 liter of water boiling in 15 minutes and the pasta was cooked to perfection 8 minutes later! It was so cold that when I set the lid of my pot down on the bench the condensation in the lid froze solid in a couple of minutes.
jvidell 2 years ago
great video - thanks for sharing. Looks like a very nice stove. How do you like it now, after having it for a year or so?
bbt95762 2 years ago
Yes I still use it when I'm not being lazy and using gas. I've seen may clones now but none as efficient as this.
prmaklpboo 2 years ago
its a great little stove and if your in or passing through woodland you have no problem with a fuel supply,but as with any fire grade your fuel and go for hard woods for your fuel, starting with birch bark and pine gets you going and ignites from the ferrosteelquite easy
woodlanduk 2 years ago
Very very Pricy !
Dont get me wrong it looks like a good stove ...I'm partial to the trailsove its a bit bigger but not even half the price and I've had it for years now .Very reliable stove .
brutallindigo 2 years ago
lonely hilbillies haha
AmericansSexualPreds 2 years ago
Pablo with a british accent.. lol.. awsome
KungFuChess 2 years ago
great stove but 100+ bucks is was too much money for it
bowtechgeneral 2 years ago 4
Great video! thanks
CIAO
erifre2007 2 years ago
great vid
llshamelessll 2 years ago
i have one of these stoves. Not only are these stoves fantastic, work very well, excellent build quality, low weight, environmentally friendly (providing your more careful than a chimpaneze with servere head injuries), cheap to run.. the perfect stove for 1 - 2 people or for back packers/trekers. The company that made them have excellent customer service as well.
Couldntgiveashit 3 years ago 6
super review and well lit fire!
WorldStove 3 years ago
Gonna have to get one of these pablo i have just got a trangia for years i have been using gas stoves but thats going to chang now
EDCNUT 3 years ago
good but at over 100 dollars us it is way way overpriced the Zip stove is better for half the price and you can make your own hobo stove for free
dsarti1 3 years ago
The almost undisputed best wood burning stove, yes i do own one. Its lightweight, beautifully made, you will have trouble counting all the spot weilds! The burning process works differently to a hobo stove, the secondarly combustion gives a downdraft using heated air drawn up between the outer and inner skin (you can see it working in this vid). The result is everything turns to fine ash. Shouldn't compare the bushbuddy to a hobo stove just because they both burn wood. Its worth every penny.
DavVboy 3 years ago 11
Nice knife you've got there, where'd you get it?
NekopanClock 3 years ago
Great, Now I want a cup of tea. Nice stove, Thanks for the demo Pablo.
BANGBANG73 4 years ago
I want to get one but there to expensive.
ArmyRanger10 4 years ago
I agree. They're not that cheap at all. Try making your own hobo stove out of an old billy can. Not as efficient but it will still work.
Pablo
prmaklpboo 4 years ago
I have the other pocket stove in your video. Ill use that for now.
ArmyRanger10 4 years ago
cheers pablo, love your vids,
GoldenLohan 4 years ago
Time for a cup of tea indeed. Thanks for the info.
Josiah922 4 years ago
Another excellent demonstration with the bonus of a cup of tea at the end.:)
mbpearce76 4 years ago