Portable Stainless Steel Lightweight Wood Stove Solidified Alcohol Stove Outdoor Cooking Picnic BBQ Camping

What can i say? This thing was a hit during my survival training. Fits a camping cup. Saved on gas for a jet boil. Boiled just as fast. Need to get bellows for stoking the fire but worked great. Gonna try using small charcoal brickettes instead of pencil sized kindling. Worked great, cooled fast, broke down easy and stowed with minimal space needed. Was a great asset to my survival class for 4 days.

I love this little stove. Everything is to flip and pack small. Double wall gasifier design. I have a stacked vertically (the best one), I wrap it in bulk with twigs (so), and I even put it on top, although this is a challenge. It is easier to pick up the pot for a minute. Really stable You want to use at least a third to half the boat to get maximum efficiency. Once the gas moves, it is a shame to waste it in a very small pot.

I hope you never need it, but if I do, I will have it!

Small impressive stove Combine it with the 14 cm Zebra lunch box and you will get the perfect camping game. This is not very light, but it is very convenient and well done. Ideal for camping store. I swear that the zebra and the stove are meant to be put together. Almost like a glove. This can be used with wood, solid fuel or alcohol. Choose one of them for your vulnerability bag.

The manufacturer provided me with a free evaluation of the sample of this camping stove, which is my idea. This portable camping stainless steel stove has no assembly instructions, so if you are not familiar with how to assemble, be sure to check the image on the product page. It consists of five parts and is very simple and can be built quickly in seconds. With a weight of 14.3 ounces and a height of 6 inches when assembled, it is compact to 3 inches tall when not in use, making it ideal for backpacking, hunting or camping. You can sip on this stove, use the sternum, or better, just look for dry leaves, branches and other fuels near the camp and use them to feed the stove. It acts as a gasifier that draws in air through a vent near the pedestal, burns gas from wood or other fuel, and distributes the flame up through the vents along the interior near the edge. I wrap it with branches and sticks. I use a cotton ball with Vaseline as a screwdriver, then put a cup to see how long it takes to boil. It takes about 11 minutes to cook about 2 cups of water, but it is very windy and has no baffles. Of course, your results will depend on variables such as the fuel used and weather conditions. The oven does not provide an opening for supplying additional wood fuel when cooking. You must fully charge it before lighting, or use a heat-resistant glove to lift the rack and then add more material through the top opening while cooking, so it's best to use it for something that is fairly quick to cook. You won't have a huge pot, but one big enough to cook for two or four people. After the fire, the stainless steel cools quite quickly and comes with a storage bag/net bag to help keep the ash from other equipment. Before packing, there is plenty of room inside to hold some firearms, cotton balls or matches, so when you are ready to use it again, you are ready to start the fire. I like it. It doesn't take up too much space in the package, it doesn't add too much weight, and it doesn't need to carry any fuel because it can burn almost anything.