Bought a FireHiking stove and tried rolling the included pipe without first consulting the Internet for instructions. The result was an ugly dented tube that looked badly crushed along the top half and leaked profusely. Seeking a replacement, I got this one.After reading instructions and watching videos on YouTube, I put on some cust-resistant gloves, rolled the foil backwards and held it that way for one minute to cancel out the original curl. When unrolled on grassy ground it laid fairly flat. One end started to curl along the length on its own, which made it easier to get started. With one end started I put the rings on and carefully kept rolling lengthwise and somewhat diagonally while shifting the rings with even spacing to hold the shape. By the end it was rolling much more diagonally so the seam would wrap around the pipe quite a bit. I then carefully twisted the pipe to straighten the seam and adjusted the rings accordingly, working in segments along the entire pipe. The result was a perfect tube with no dents, and on looking inside I saw that the inner seam was also perfectly smooth and flush with the inner wall (vital for preventing leaks). This was done entirely without help and without the use of any sort of form or tube to wrap the foil around, so with care and patience it is certainly possible for one person to do it and get perfect results.This one is longer than the original, which is good because the tent it's used with stands over 8' tall and the pipe is supposed to be a bit taller than the highest peak of the tent. On first use I noticed a much stronger draught compared to the original (mangled) pipe, due in part to it's longer length and lack of leaks. This also changes how the fire behaves and calls for adjustments to my usual routine.When properly timed, both the damper and vent get set to half open once the fire is established, causing the lower section of pipe inside the tent to glow while a roaring sound from the flames can be heard. With dry, seasoned wood there was no smoke for the duration of the fire except when loading fresh fuel, and even then it was minimal and only brief. I believe the stronger draught pulls extra air into the stove and permits the soot and flue gas to burn inside the pipe, which would explain the sights and sounds and profound lack of smoke. This helps to keep the pipe free of creosote buildup while producing extra heat since it's running more efficiently. Burn time is otherwise identical to what it was before, but the heat output is greater and the burn way cleaner.Since I'm using the included rings plus the ones from the old pipe, they are more closely spaced and help to keep the outer seam closer to the pipe wall. I just felt more rings would be ideal, but it should work fine with only the included ones. Overall I would definitely recommend this stove pipe, and would strongly advise watching videos on how to roll it up.