Does anyone have plans to make one or now where to get it?

idk, but i am interested in knowin this myself!

Are you talking about the welding, cutting type torch. LIke an acetalyne torch but with propane? If yes, send me a pm. I might have one setting around

TC

I bought mine at a flea market. It's just a heavy duty turkey cooker. I guess this is what you mean. Later Longear

I think he is talking about a weed burner torch.

I took the burner out of a hot water heater and use it to wax traps with.The things works great.

turkey fryer and a propane tank like used with a grill is simple and effective. What I use. The fryer basket makes it simple to remove traps from boiling water without having to fish for them.

1/2 a 55 gallon drum, some cinder blocks and firewood works fine here.

I think that Nothern sold them at one time. You might check with them to see if they still sell them. Later J.J.

Harbor freight has them. Lane there is a store on Campbells run road in Carnegie now. Later Longear

Bury a metal bucket upright open end up under your boiling rig, hole in side of it with weed burner inserted, can add some cinder blocks to keep wind out if you wish, same outfit has been used for 40 years to heat branding irons, bend pipe when build cattle corrals, warm well pullers in mid wnter, heat stock dams etc.

if you can find a chemistry supply they have what your looking for.....pretty cheap also.......thats what i used b4 my turkey frier......you can super heat the water like a blow torch to give it a boost on heating then turn it back when its boiling......i still use it to help get to the boiling point....

bass pro - propane fish cooker/turkey fryer

Harbor Freight had a major recall on those things a few years ago as they had a tendency to explode. Make sure you get a new model. I use a Fish Fry/Turkey cooker, works great, cheaper, and cooks fish too!

Weedburner torch... all you need!!!

Looks strong enough to burn a hole in the drum! Just kidding did you make it your self and is there a regulator?

I used to have a heating element out of the oven of a propane stove hooked it up to a hose and a 20 pound propane tank, it worked great!

I personaly use a coleman 2 burner camping stove now. In my experience the temp outside has little to do with how long it takes to boil. What I've found to being the biggest determining factor is the wind. Have a calm day and water will be boiling in no time at all. If it's windy seems like it takes forever to boil.

No wind and sunny the water will be a slight bit warmer anyway fron the sun