Can the Fancy Feast Stove Be Made Larger? - Boil Test #1

A couple of weeks ago I did some videos on a carbon felt wick stove called a "Fancy Feast Stove" by others. Since I did those videos I've had several people ask, "Can the stove be made larger or smaller and still work?" I think it can and in this video I try out a larger version. This stove is made from a tuna fish can with a smaller can inside. I forget what was in the smaller can but here are the can sizes so you can find something similar. Tuna fish can: Diameter: 3.29" (83.6 mm) Height: 1.39" (33.6 mm) Inner Can: Diameter: 2.87" (72.9 mm) Height: 2.29" (58.3 mm) Note: This can was cut down in height. Weight of stove (before use): 1.56 ounces (44.3 grams) Here's a link to the first video I did on the "Fancy Feast" wick stove: Fancy Feast Stove - Boil Test #1    • Fancy Feast Stove - Boil Test #1   I'm looking forward to testing these stoves for melting snow this coming winter, that is if we get snow. I hope this video helps those that asked for it, and I thank you for watching my videos, Hiram Lab0463 Title: Can the Fancy Feast Stove Be Made Larger? - Boil Test #1 Room temp: 78° Humidity: 64% Weather condition: Cloudy - Looks like rain Burner: Fancy Feast Stove - Large Scale (Tuna fish can) Stove/Pot stand: Fancy Feast Stove Pot: Boy Scout Pot #2 Fuel: methanol Amount of fuel: 2 fluid ounce Amount of water: 2 cup(s) Water temp at start: 60° Time to boil: 4 minute(s) 50 second(s) Time to run-out: 14 minute(s) 30 second(s) Note: Time to boil with the smaller Fancy Feast Stove using 1 fl. oz.: 5 minute(s) 13 second(s) Hammock Fight by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a CC Attribution 3.0. http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-.... Permissions beyond the scope of this license are available at http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-....