In Greek mythology, the titan Prometheus steals fire from the god Zeus and gives it to the mortals. The fire has been interpreted to symbolize, in addition to literal fire, both tools and knowledge in general.
furnace weighs about 2.7 kg, which isn't exactly featherweight but not bad all things considered. The top surface can be used for cooking or boiling water, which eliminates the need to pack a separate gas burner/stove and fuel; of course, you still need to either pack burning materials, such as wood pellets, or scrounge for firewood. Most important, the precision construction, hand-made in Korea, prevents seepage of smoke and fumes and thus allows for use inside a tent that features a chimney port (tents, particularly teepee-style, can be retrofitted for this purpose). And finally, an incidental benefit (unsanctioned by this blog) of the enclosed structure is that the furnace may be lit (or go undetected) in places where open fires are otherwise restricted.
I haven't purchased one of these gizmos myself, and I'm not sure if I ever will, but I support those that do--especially when I can share in the warmth.
As punishment, Zeus bound Prometheus to a rock, where a giant eagle would come to eat his liver every day (the liver grew back daily). I wish Mr. An all the best in his endeavors.
Typo alert-it's mm, not cm. At first I thought you were talking about a walk-in closet sized furnace which might heat an entire campsite.
ReplyDeletetypo fixed, thanks.
ReplyDeleteHello could you tell me where I can buy this mini Promethean mini stove? Thanks, James
ReplyDeleteJamgrier@hotmail.com
Yes i agree your post nice info of Promethean wood stove http://bit.ly/2sluNNb
ReplyDelete