Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Makayla
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2025
Didn't like it at all, way to small couldn't fit anything but maybe some bark and at that the thing would probably start on fire its self, way to flimsy
Stéphanie
Reviewed in Canada on December 8, 2024
Les côtés ont été mal découpé sur une des facettes, rendant l'assemblage inefficace
ALLAN EMTER
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2023
All I can say is it's light but very fragile and you would starve to Death setting it up . Way over priced .
Gwendolyn
Reviewed in Canada on January 17, 2022
I meant to order the one with the hinges, the cross bars and alcohol tray but I somehow ordered this one. I didnt use it. I did put it together and it was not impossible but not nearly as sweet as the hinged one, which I have now and love the design. I havent tried it but it seems perfect. The company refunded my money so no complaints with the company and it was my fault I ordered the wrong one. So all in all not a bad experience.
Maui Wahine
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2021
The titanium version is thin and very light weight. There are only two pieces to assemble. There's a final little twist required to put the box together, but the assembly is easy. The feeder port is large so you can use fairly large sticks that just extend out of the stove, and create a lot of heat for such a tiny burner. The stove may look flimsy but I regularly use a two liter pot with it and have not had any problems or concerns. After the first use the stove did not fold as flat as before and is a little "springy" when folded, but it's not a problem for storage. The stove now has a multicolor patina that I like. For the price, weight, and functionality, it's been a good purchase.
davidp
Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2019
This simple little Ti stove is pretty amazing for the price. It's small - like a personal backpacking stove. Once assembled it's sturdy and will hold a pot with water enough for a couple of people, or even a small cast iron pan.Dry twigs light quickly with a bit of tinder (pine needles, dry grass, vaseline covered cottonballs). Side loading access lets you keep feeding the fire while the pot stays on top (necessary with the rate this burns twigs). Once going you can even hang larger sticks out of the opening and push them in as they burn.Cross bars were left off this model for weight savings so this is best used with pots 4" in diameter or larger (3.75" can work in a pinch with extra care taken to position the pot). 4.5" pots fit like the stove was made for them.This titanium stove is light weight (2.4oz for the stove alone) and cools very quickly. Remnants are fine ash - dig a small hole to bury the ash and you've left no trace.The frame has slots at two levels - the lower one is for the wood burning base, the upper one isn't used in this model. Making a small shelf for solid fuel tablets to slot at this level would allow a lightweight backup fuel to be used in cases when everything is too wet to burn.
Amanda B.
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2019
It took me a few tries to put it together the first time. I kept putting the plates on backwards. So lay them out first and realize they each have one side where the hooks aim up and one side where they aim down. I didn't notice my first try and kept having to turn panels around.It takes me all of 20 seconds to put it together now. Build the walls then stick the floor in through the bottom, just gently bending to snap it in. Once it's built it's rock solid.I got this because dang it's cool. Will I use it as my main stove? Doubtful. I'm not a big time camper I'm a cub scout mom, so we're starting to get into camping for family fun.My son and I tested it out the first time in the driveway and roasted some marshmallows. We just collected twigs and sticks from the ground around the trees.So the second lesson (after figuring out how to put it together) is to make sure you have enough kindling ready and the right size. It went through my pile of sticks faster than I anticipated, so have a good stack and get a few thicker sticks for longer burning.It was easy enough to light and any dry campsite will have ample kindling and "firewood" for this. If it's been wet as rainy good luck.I then took it camping with us. I also had 2 propane mini stoves. I ended up using the propane to heat up our meals because they were easy and convenient. But I still love this stove and it will always be in my bag. I know that I have the ability to cook on it if my propane runs out or the stoves don't work, it's so flat and small and light why wouldn't I keep it on us? It comes in a handy sleeve, I do wish it wasn't black so it would be easily spotted in a bag. It fits inside my mess kit it I take it out of the bag.My mess kit sat perfectly on it, even more stable than the propane stoves. The reasons I didn't use it was 1) our campground was soggy 2) convenience of the propane at the time, and 3) I would struggle with temp control while cooking.I know that I will definitely use this in the future. It's easier than lugging around propane, and I'd probably use it to boil water while I heat up my food so I only need 1 propane tank. I obviously could cook using it and just be mindful of pulling the pan off and managing the temperature.I think this is a necessity in any scout's pack when camping. You may not reach for it first, but you will always be able to use it if you need to.
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