What about a 12volt lawn mower battery and hook up the chargers to it. Would that last 3 days?live from Nate's mobile
I cant offer any specific help but I really like the idea of the bio lite. If it actually works well enough to charge then it seems sweet. Dont need special fuels etc.
There was a charger that worked on 4xAA batteries and was supposedly great for mobile gadgets, cameras and stuff. Carrying 8 or 12 AAs shouldn't be to heavy and would be pretty safe even if it got wet, provided you dry them off prior to puting them in the charger. I'll try to remember what it was called. And if I remember correctly, Simon/mvyrmnd preordered one of those stoves. He might have more info on them.
Quote from: enki_ck on May 01, 2014, 02:02:20 AMThere was a charger that worked on 4xAA batteries and was supposedly great for mobile gadgets, cameras and stuff. Carrying 8 or 12 AAs shouldn't be to heavy and would be pretty safe even if it got wet, provided you dry them off prior to puting them in the charger. I'll try to remember what it was called. And if I remember correctly, Simon/mvyrmnd preordered one of those stoves. He might have more info on them.Did you remember? I'd love something like that for the summer.
On the next trail ride I'll cook lunch again! DefSent from a digital multitool
or for something that actually works only when you get it wet:http://aquacellbattery.com/(Image removed from quote.)Aquacell batteries just need ordinary water to start working. Simply follow the quick and easy instructions the first time you use themBecause they do not start to produce power until water is added, Aquacell batteries have an infinite shelf life. Unlike ordinary batteries, they will not lose their power inside the packaging.http://www.[url=http://forum.multitool.org/index.php/topic,55947.0.html]SPAMCORP.com/home-gadgets/pp_54653.html?utm_source=mail_ams&utm_medium=mail&utm_campaign=regular.0623&email=b2t8ZGVtZXRyaW9zX3NAeWFob28uY28udWt8OTQ4[/url]