New River Grill portable campfire grill (http://www.newrivergrill.com/)

http://www.newrivergrill.com/images/home_pic02.jpg

I like American innovation. It looks it could be a little awkward to put together in the field, but the concept rules! This is great for not taking up any room, and weighing just about nothing!
I could see myself buying one!

Cool idea, but they seem a little pricey...30 - 60 bucks? Most camp sites I go to usually have a small firepit with a grill already so I probably wouldn't spend the money. It would be useful for backpacking though, but I don't really do that much.

Cool idea, but they seem a little pricey...30 - 60 bucks? Most camp sites I go to usually have a small firepit with a grill already so I probably wouldn't spend the money. It would be useful for backpacking though, but I don't really do that much.

Boy, they do seem a tad over priced. But for backwoods camping it wood be great! May be knock off about $20! :neutral:

I designed one last night! I'm torn! This guy has a godd idea, but the thing is over-priced! It think it really boils down to his stainlee steel cost really!

I made this a little diifernt! I used 5/16" rods, 1/2" rode ends, and 3/8" legs. All threads are 5/16-18 UNC-2A. What do you think about this? The material from McMaster Carr would cast me over $36 dollars, but I can get it it from a local source for about $18.
I also have access to machines which I can make quick work of the machining!

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Very nice work there! What would you think your total cost would be? Plus, would yours come in a nice handy dandy plastic twist lock tube for easy storage? You should check a local art supply store for those types of tubes, they don't cost very much and come in a variety of sizes.

I think a nice 18" x 12" grill would be a pretty good size.

Would food go directly on it or just used for pots and pans?

Very nice work there! What would you think your total cost would be? Plus, would yours come in a nice handy dandy plastic twist lock tube for easy storage? You should check a local art supply store for those types of tubes, they don't cost very much and come in a variety of sizes.

I think a nice 18" x 12" grill would be a pretty good size.

The one I drew up is 9" X 18". Those plastic tubes are used for tooling packaging, and I belive I know where to get them for a low price!

I think If I made 5-6 of these things my cost per unit would be close to $20 bucks! :|

Would food go directly on it or just used for pots and pans?

I am an aluminum foil pre-packed guy when it comes to camping meals! I second that with stew from the can warmed over a toasty fire! I am not into dishwashing in the wild! :-(
This thing in basically a grill rack, and you should be able to cook steaks, hamburgers, hotdogs, and other on it! :D

The one I drew up is 9" X 18". Those plastic tubes are used for tooling packaging, and I belive I know where to get them for a low price!

I think If I made 5-6 of these things my cost per unit would be close to $20 bucks! :|

9x18 would work too. Let me know if you do decide to do this. :)