seudo_411 wrote:Hi guys
I really apologize for dragging this topic up, but i was looking at this post, sat and stared at the pictures for about 10 minutes,
and tried to think of how this design could work...
So i came up with this idea of using the Strainer/Cat-converter to provide thermal feed back to the wick and fuel... (1)
It might not be a good idea if it burns to quickly but I love your designs, would love to see a Starlyte, painted red... you could call it the STARLIN...
Sorry being silly, but actually I was going to suggest a steel mesh dome, for a Starlyte (2) ... I just have a last question... If there is no gap between the stove and the mesh, will the stove burn (3.1) , or is there insufficient air flow through the mesh to sustain a burn (3.2) and could this be remedied by punching a few of larger "clear" holes through the mesh... (3.3)
(If anyone is wondering about the numbers... It makes it easier if you want to refer to a question... Might be redundant but hey I'm new and this my very first Post )
Glad you brought it up. This stove reminds me of a red mini StarLyte made from 2 tealites and used in conjunction with a cone shaped combustion/catalytic converter tube. I've been thinking of that stove recently.
With this one. the dome mesh needs to be lifted up and the burner ignited(could easily cut a hole in the mesh to insert match)
The mesh as you see it prevents the stove from lighting. Flame can't get close enough to lite it. Quirky little unknown fact.

Thats the reason this stove was put on the back burner.
I'll see if I can find a link to the red mini Starlyte.
Great to have you here and your first post was a thought provoker, that's how we survive
The Stiletto
viewtopic.php?f=2&t=36
yellow is hard to read, sorry I did'nt use your number system