turbosniper1
6x6x6 / Commando
- Location
- (CLASSIFIED!!), CO
I decided to use a little of my scrap metal to build something useful... and here is the result:
I built this grill for cooking over the campfire. It has leftover parts from a barbecue grill, and some 1" square tube, and some plate with 1/4" holes in it, and a 40" long, 1" thick aluminum rod that I got at the steel yard. This is designed so that it will be fully adjustable from right above the fire to approximately 36" above the fire. The grill area is for steaks, hamburgers, hotdogs, etc, while the grating is for vegetables or for putting pots or pans on it to do some different cooking. I placed a full 5 gallon gas can on it for a weight test and it held firmly with the gas can out all the way out as far as I could get it. The grilling surface is 12" square for the grating, and 12"x18" for the actual grill.
All in all, not too bad for my first attempt at making a grill. I added handles on the sides for rotating it out of the fire for putting food on or taking it off.
Not bad at all.
Matt
I built this grill for cooking over the campfire. It has leftover parts from a barbecue grill, and some 1" square tube, and some plate with 1/4" holes in it, and a 40" long, 1" thick aluminum rod that I got at the steel yard. This is designed so that it will be fully adjustable from right above the fire to approximately 36" above the fire. The grill area is for steaks, hamburgers, hotdogs, etc, while the grating is for vegetables or for putting pots or pans on it to do some different cooking. I placed a full 5 gallon gas can on it for a weight test and it held firmly with the gas can out all the way out as far as I could get it. The grilling surface is 12" square for the grating, and 12"x18" for the actual grill.
All in all, not too bad for my first attempt at making a grill. I added handles on the sides for rotating it out of the fire for putting food on or taking it off.
Not bad at all.
Matt