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I’ve taught thousands of people around the world how to make their own military quality flamethrower, and I show you how to do it easily from your garage on a minimal budget. I hold your hand with step-by-step instructions to guide you through every step of the flamethrower building process from purchasing your parts and tools, assembly, and safe operation.

I’ve built hundreds of my own flamethrowers since building my first prototype in 2007, along the way improving my flamethrower for range, safety, and reliability. I’ve taken the guess work out of building flamethrowers and made the mistakes I don’t want you to worry about.

When I built my first flamethrower I spent several weekends and many hours buying online and traveling to different hardware stores trying to find all the right parts to build my flamethrower…wasting valuable time. On top of that, I bought a lot of parts that I didn’t actually need…wasting money (one of my pet peeves)! Fortunately I figured it all out and now all my flamethrower knowledge has been compiled for you in a concise and easy to read manual making sure you only buy the parts and tools you need for your flamethrower. Best of all, you can do it all online from the comfort of your computer desk. Once you have all your parts, my ebook will guide you through the build process step-by-step.

Learn from my mistakes, and let me help you save time and money so you have your flamethrower ready to go in just a few hours.

That really depends on what you already have available to you before you start building. Assuming you have none of the parts you need, you’ll spend about $450 (including shipping) buying everything.

Depending on what tools you may not need to buy anything special. You can make your flamethrower with pretty minimal tools. I’ve outlined the best tools that you should use to make your build as easy as possible (see the ebook sample for the full parts and tools list) but you can get by with much less than what I use.

I use a drill Craftsman drill press, but a power drill will work just fine and I have built dozens of flamethrowers with a power drill. Rather than the specific wrenches I use, a few adjustable wrenches will get the job done. You’ll probably spend at least $40 in specialty drill bits and taps and up to $100 or more if you’re just starting your tool collection.