- Joined
- May 17, 2006
- Messages
- 4,290
Upon arriving to my base camp, I filled my cook-pot with water for boiling, but to my surprise there seemed to be a leak. A slow leak, but a leak all the sameabout half way down the can. I had to make a quick fire to boil what I hadand fast! Quickest, hottest fire I thought of was a log cabin fire. It quickly puts up a lot of hot air and ends up with some decent coals, if the wood is right.
This was a camp emergency because I wanted coffee and maybe to rehydrate some mash (comical).
After having the base camp basics covered, I decided to add some luxury!
A simple seat to eat away from my camp was on the list
Corona 7 and 3 bladed Mora Classic
I hate bending down every time I want to get something out of my bag, so I made a quick, crude table to keep some tools and necessities.
Been asked about the Hobo-Frying tin rig. The stick is about broom-stick thickness. The four splits are about 10-12 inches-long. Twist the splits and jam the pie tin inside them, until it feels like a secure grip.
Because the pie tin is flimsy, this works better than using one stick and adding a saw-cut-notch like this.
Clean, simple, organized camp
A little luck of the Irish
This was a camp emergency because I wanted coffee and maybe to rehydrate some mash (comical).
After having the base camp basics covered, I decided to add some luxury!
A simple seat to eat away from my camp was on the list
Corona 7 and 3 bladed Mora Classic
I hate bending down every time I want to get something out of my bag, so I made a quick, crude table to keep some tools and necessities.
Been asked about the Hobo-Frying tin rig. The stick is about broom-stick thickness. The four splits are about 10-12 inches-long. Twist the splits and jam the pie tin inside them, until it feels like a secure grip.
Because the pie tin is flimsy, this works better than using one stick and adding a saw-cut-notch like this.
Clean, simple, organized camp
A little luck of the Irish
