Stöker Wood Burning Camping Stove – 18oz Flatpack Stainless Steel Wood Stove for Backpacking, Hiking & Outdoor Cooking – Portable, Folding Camping Essentials (Smokey Blue)

This twig stove is great. I took it camping this weekend and instead of making a seriously overkill fire in the big fire pit at my spot I used this. It goes together so easily. It is very light, packs small and the whole thing - bag and all - fits in my hand and stashed in my small outer pack pocket. I did sand down the edges lightly since it was sharp the first time I assembled it. (120 grit sanding sponge did the trick.) It is strong too. I used my small Oigen cast iron pan to make myself a couple pieces of bacon as a test, my standard sized 12" cast iron pan to cook breakfast for two, and a percolator kettle to boil water. I collected a bunch of twigs and kindling and started the fire using a little bit of vasoline soaked cotton balls mix. I kept the stove fed with various sized twigs laying around the camp. I did not have to pack or split any wood at all which was nice. The stove/fire is small enough that I could set it on a big rock in the existing fire pit and not worry about fire risk in these woods. When I was done cooking the fire died out quickly and I was able to drown in with a 16 oz glass of water then wash the stove parts down with soap and water. It does keep its scorching/char a bit but it is part of the character. As a frequent camper in a wildfire vulnerable woods... This was an effective and sophisticated way to cook with fire that did not need a mini green propane tank or a bro-fire.

This product burns really well on twigs and larger branches fed in as it burns. Perfect for camping and emergencies.

最高にカッコいいです。地面からの高さがあともう少しあればいいなと思いますが、安定感があり使い勝手はいいです。ケースもとても気に入っています。

For 80Aud you pricks could finish off the edges

As soon as I received my Uberleben Stocker, I had to try my hand at assembling it. The unit comes without instructions, but the seller does send you a link to a YouTube assembly video after purchase. However it wasn't necessary. The craftsmanship is superb, and assembling the unit using simple logic is a breeze. I took this think to the cottage and tried it out. Quickly got a fire started using bark and twigs. The unit is very well ventilated helping combustion greatly, so much so that I found myself continually feeding it to keep the fire going. Soon enough, I saw myself running out of combustible material. The unit was sturdy enough to support a decent size kettle and bring the water to a boil quickly. Once finished using the unit, I decided to wipe it down to eliminate the soot buildup inside before storing in its very adequate storing bag. All in all, it does its job wonderfully. But I question the practicality of the unit. It is much more elegant than a fuel-canister burner, but requires extra care in cleaning and finding the material to keep it going. It packs down very small, but needs extra cooling time before packing back up. I love this unit, but I will still use fuel-canister burners for those snowy or express treks.