Do you have one?

What is it made of?

Do you like it?

I'm speaking of real fire pits. Not the chick that gave you crabs in college.

This is at a friend's cabin in North Georgia . . .

http://www.cigarbid.com/auction/forum/forum.cfm?action=list&forumID=7&messageDisplay=0000000114382 

Dig a hole and put a old tractor wheel aroind it and burn some wood!

I have one made by charbroil. It is the trentino and I like it a lot. Google is your friend

That is more my style, Jet. Have a similar one Up North. Digging a hole and surrounding it with stones (or a tractor tire) is not up to the city's expectations.

city’s expectations

LMAO!!!!!

City boy!

'..City boy!..'

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That's cccccccold.

Well........Hell the next time i go home i have a bunch of tires to burn.

around here, we just put a circle of chairs around the fire.

We have a this one. It's fine. I use it to light extra charcoal when I'm smokin'.

http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3054/2731076084_0bf4bb41a3_m.jpg 

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We have a couple here. The truck rims do a great job.

when the legs rotted off my Weber barbeque, I recycled the tub as a firepit--a portable one, so I can move it w/o having to mow around it.

I like the tractor wheel idea

I used the local sand stone to make one..... it's about 6" deep X 4' dia........ works well.. have to empty the ashes and stuff every 6 months or so....

Every pyro should have one! I gots mine. The real trick is to get free firewood. Those $5 bundles destroy my beer budget.

I want, I want, I want!

But I live amidst canyons and hills that my insurance company (and the local fire dept.) calls an "extremely high-risk fire zone."

Because of this, the responsible thing to do would be to get something portable, so that when the whole neighborhood goes up in flames and causes $140-million in damages, I can hide my "fire pit" in the trunk of my car, bring it to the office, and get rid of it in the dumpster out back.

ScottHar

^ make sure it it out before you put it in the trunk. lol

We had a big maple tree cut down a couple years ago. They ground the stump out and that left a bit of a hole. I found some loose bricks laying out back in the wooded area of our lot and made a circle around the pit. The wooded area I mentioned before is no longer, after the windstorm back in September (Hurricane Ike). They became my free firewood. Now I just need a log splitter, and a stump grinder to take out the other 15 or so stumps.

we used to have a fire pit until we discovered it was directly on top of one of our "eliminator" drainfield discharge pipes.

Firepit secured...

Here is the one I put in the backyard.

http://i245.photobucket.com/albums/gg80/lou2row/100_1487.jpg 

4 foot concrete sewer line pipe. My brother brought a little longer piece than was needed, it sticks down in the ground three feet. It is gonna take a crane to get it out, but we like it.