Maybe a bit small for what you want but this Ammo box Firepit from another thread looks like a nice solution.
Campfire container for restricted areas
- Thread starter jeegro
- Start date
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Observer
Galvanized trashcan lid. The 1/2" aluminum tubing has 1/16th inch holes drilled every 2 inches to let the propane out and the end is hammered flat. The aluminum tubing is held to the pan by 1/2" Electrical Metallic Tube (EMT) fasteners. I'm sure length of of the straight part could be half what is shown to make a more compact design.
![DSCN8259[1].jpg](https://expeditionportal.com/forum/data/attachments/357/357284-8ce8d8767b6cfcedde38d41f0e77ae71.jpg "DSCN8259[1].jpg")
mezmochill
Is outside
This right here.
PlacidWaters
Adventurer
Those look GREAT! I've never seen that before. I just put one in my Amazon cart. Thanks!
One of my biggest pet peeves is arriving at a campsite and finding that the fireplace is in a weird unworkable place, so no fire. This will solve that problem! I like that you could have a fire for ambiance, heat, or cooking using very little wood. Split pine kindling would work well with this.
Dopesick
Does a bear..........
Just an FYI - The off gas components of Galvanized anything, are toxic and will kill you.
modernbeat
Jason McDaniel
Two that I have been looking at for different purposes.
Fold up charcoal grate similar the one on the first page of the topic, but larger and heavier duty.
https://shop.firesense.com/products/60508
The Aussie Campfire fire pit can be used with a propane burner, wood or charcoal
https://www.aussiecampfirekitchens....-aussie-fire-pit-with-drop-in-hot-plate-grill
Fold up charcoal grate similar the one on the first page of the topic, but larger and heavier duty.
https://shop.firesense.com/products/60508
The Aussie Campfire fire pit can be used with a propane burner, wood or charcoal
https://www.aussiecampfirekitchens....-aussie-fire-pit-with-drop-in-hot-plate-grill
bearman512
Adventurer
Ouch $220 for a grill without the propane might be a bit over the top but I really like the versatility of it. You have to purchase the propane adapter separately on all of their versions.
Kerensky97
Xterra101
I've got one of those foldable firepits, be aware they're pretty small, 13" on their long side. So your usual gas station bundle of firewood may barely fit or be a bit too long. You'll need to split all your wood into small bits and have a small fire. Good for ambiance, but not much else. Even as a wood fired grill they're not great (but briquettes work decent).
Switch
Observer
Well 6 years has taken its toll on my original DIY propane fire pit.
This time I took the easy way:
Which meant using a 90 fitting through a hole in the bottom instead.
The valve isn't necessary but I had it on hand so wanted to try it out.
View attachment IMG_0561.MOV
The new burner has twice as many holes so distributes the flame better than the old one.
Anza Borrego National Park requires all fires in a metal container so it can in hand over spring break where we used it almost every night.
DirtWhiskey
Western Dirt Rat
Awesome work right there buddy. Would be great on the river. Bookmarking this.
Been using this Behrens drain pans, two of them, for a fire pan setup camping and on the rivers. Multiple configs, side by side for larger parties. One pan for coals and cooking, the other for fire. Put rocks under them so they don't burn scar. If using one I turn one upside down and stack the burn pit on top, then no need for rocks. They nest for transport with some fire tools inside. Would be cool to mod one like you have for burn bans. Here's the pan:
https://www.ifa.coop/behrens-drain-and-utility-pan/100055405