Would it be good for firewood?
575167
Probably. however I think you should re-enforce corners for extra stability. Drywallscrews work good.
575168
In my opinion it would do the job.........I have items stored that I want to keep dry and its does the job...........and you will enjoy the ease of access......
575169
I am really not sure, but I would honestly think that firewood would be too heavy for this oversized storage box. It is best suited for storing cushions, pillows, table cloths, etc. for outdoor furniture. It is very spacious indeed and holds a lot of stuff.
1636984
I think it would be great for that. It is not powerful enough to be a leaf blower.
6895
It would but wouldn't be my first choice. That handle will make it difficult and the steel is very thin. Stuff will burn in it if the fire is too hot. I use mine for a dog water bowl.
2104803
Sure, but the wood would have to somewhat conform to the shape of the container. That's why charcoal is the full of choice.
35924
Absolutely! It is heavy, so make sure your hearth is sturdy enough for the weight, and it should be great.
1250186
I think it would. So far, I've only used it on pine. It heats up quickly. My major project is a clock--I just had to make up mind what I wanted on it! I'm going with a sun burned into the center.
1994142
I would not recommend that you use this on a wood deck. If you had something fireproof underneath - some sort of mat maybe. Otherwise, it's best used on the ground. Nice firepit though
1798034
It's pretty heavy and would get very hot; but if you have something safe to hold it up over a campfire, it should work just fine. It's made out of heavy-duty cast iron, already seasoned and ready to be used. I would recommend using a lodge item that has a handle though.
1115791
I would imagine that it should help to clean some of the particulates from the fire from the air, if used in that area. I use mine on my work desk, but I still seem to accumulate some dust around that area.
120908
yes the night i got it i used it for collecting firewood for a backyard fire, cut through about 20 branches anywhere from 1-3 inches thick then took it to a piece of paper and sliced right through the paper like it was freshly sharpened
745333
yes, it would work well as long as any branch material is less than an inch long.I use it for saw dust
2022770
I would imagine it could be, but very high heat might destroy the nonstick coasting as it would on any nonstick pan. I would coat the underside of it with a thin layer of dish soap before using it on the fire to make sure that any soot could be easily cleaned off. It should be sturdy enough not to warp. I wouldnt hesitate to use it right over coals.
1406345
Yes. But for this application I wouldn't rely on the fire rating that the manufacturer gives for woods, since you would really have to immerse the tiki thatch to get coverage on areas the spray bottle wouldn't reach.
1446370
I would think so. We used it on a propane stove and on the grill over a campfire and it worked perfectly. It has a nice heft to it, not as thin as a previous one.
2214730
I don't use mine for that, but I'm sure it would be excellent for that. Because it is heavy it has excellent heat conduction. Yes, I use mine to make jam - which involves high gas flame ovten for extended time.
498726
I've used this on wooden surfaces and on grass before with no problems. The "feet" do not get that hot at all. I'd be careful with it around very dry brush but it's not going to catch solid wood on fire.
2190165
I had not tried anything with wood-burning yet but I have a feeling, it should work fine because it's hot enough for soldering.