That's it. That's the design that can hold a lead brick.
Mine is ss shim and ss plates.
12" X 100" .004" (I think)ss shim from Fastenal ~$80
cut off a 27" length for the stove body and that leaves you a 6' pipe.
two MSR alpine plates from REI, $10 ea.
The 1/8" legs and tie rods were scrap I had laying around, but ultimately came from Home Depot, a few bucks.
The Alpine plates have a generous flange on them so I drilled holes for the tie rods, put a hook on one end, threaded the other. Not as clean or fast a setup as DJ's.
The assembled stove has legs that were brazed with a small propylene torch I borrowed from a neighbor. The other one I used a spot welder, which I found more difficult, but I'm a complete newbie at spot welding and brazing.
wyo, its no more futzy to put together as my box stove which surprised me. I thought it would be a real pain. All up, w/ the pipe, it weighs 2 lb. 10 oz. (eta: I forgot that my stove door is way too heavy gauge scrap I had laying around. Without the door, its 2 lb. 3 oz.)
Trips, I do know that 14" ss shim stock exists, so you could certainly get one that size. The design seems easily scaleable to whatever is available in shim length and plate diameter.