Your weather is showing signs of spring


Do you have the ones with wicks ready to ship? (I ordered one last week, and I'm just wondering when to expect it... though it's not likely that I'll get a chance to use it before I head for Kilimanjaro, since I'm leaving in 10 days!!!)zelph wrote:It was 30 degrees when I made the video. I'm sure that the wick will perform the same if it's -10 degrees. I'll just have to wait for the temps to drop again to do a "reality" test.
Your weather is showing signs of springsome folks got it nice
I haven't been able to use the Woodgaz stove yet... when I was out camping in the snow, it rained pretty much constantly. It's been hard to avoid the rain lately. :-/zelph wrote:Jan uary 26th is when I posted the photo of the completed burners. If you ordered on that day you will receive one with a wick. Have you practiced with the Woodgaz stove according to the instructions at Photobucket? Be sure to have a windscreen of some sorts up there on Kilimanjaro. We wish you well on your up coming adventure. Be sure to take several cameras
Well, there's the irony... historically, Seattle's rainfall is so mild (though continuous) that it rates among the 10 driest cities in the continental US! Except this year, when it's been one Pineapple Express after another around here. It's been either clear and cold, or mild and raining, not the usual Seattle mist. Sigh.zelph wrote:I understand clearly now, you are located in the rain capitol of the U.S.A....good ole Seattle, Washingtonprobably the mushroom capitol of the world
Realityguy has been stashing his collection of wood under tarps so he might have some dry by summer
That sounds like a lot more fun than working in a cubicle!ConnieD wrote:I remember that "mist". I got wet just the same.
The "Snows of Kilimanjaro" sounds like an adventure movie.
Maybe you will see a "movie star"! Maybe you will be a "movie star"!
I'm looking forward to seeing the mountain in personConnieD wrote:Oh, boy! Looking forward to seeing photos.