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Lump Coal for Hunting Camp Stove
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<blockquote data-quote="kcebcj" data-source="post: 487854" data-attributes="member: 10391"><p>I burn wood exclusively for heat October till April. Also have three different tent stoves that we use hunting. I get five hours at least burning fir on an average with the stoves shut down too low. Goin full tilt they get at best three hours. With a hardwood such as oak or similar another hour or two easily.</p><p> </p><p> I would say you have a poorly design stove. You should be able to adjust the stove down and nearly put the fire out.</p><p> </p><p> I would not want to have to haul my stove fuel in to camp. You want to burn what's there. The tent stoves I use were made by a friend who runs a sheet metal shop to my specifications for size and he put all the appropriate vents and such to control the air flow into the stove. It's the air entering the stove that controls how fast the fuel burns and the stoves BTU output.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kcebcj, post: 487854, member: 10391"] I burn wood exclusively for heat October till April. Also have three different tent stoves that we use hunting. I get five hours at least burning fir on an average with the stoves shut down too low. Goin full tilt they get at best three hours. With a hardwood such as oak or similar another hour or two easily. I would say you have a poorly design stove. You should be able to adjust the stove down and nearly put the fire out. I would not want to have to haul my stove fuel in to camp. You want to burn what's there. The tent stoves I use were made by a friend who runs a sheet metal shop to my specifications for size and he put all the appropriate vents and such to control the air flow into the stove. It's the air entering the stove that controls how fast the fuel burns and the stoves BTU output. [/QUOTE]
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