Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 6.42 x 2.8 x 2.8 inches |
---|---|
Package Weight | 0.16 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 1.79 x 1.79 x 4.1 inches |
Item Weight | 3.66 ounces |
Brand Name | Monoprice |
Manufacturer | Monoprice Inc. |
Part Number | 115631 |
Included Components | Backpacking Stove^Mesh Bag^PP Box^Instructions |
Monoprice Pocket Backpacking Stove Ideal for Camping And Backpacking - Pure Outdoor Collection
Brand | Monoprice |
Power Source | Gas Powered |
Item Weight | 3.66 ounces |
About this item
- Folding down to a compact 2.8" x 3.8" and weighing only 3.3 oz., the Pure Outdoor Pocket Backpacking Stove is easy to take on your outdoor adventures.
- This is no complicated assembly, no priming, preheating, or pressurizing required. Simply attach it to a gas canister, light it, and start cooking.
- Fully-Adjustable: The wire flame control is easy to adjust from a simmer to full boil, even with gloved hands.
- Flame Protection: The unique flame shield ensures that the flame will not be extinguished, even in a strong breeze.
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Product Description
Heat water for coffee or cook your food on the trail using this Pure Outdoor pocket Backpacking Stove. This simple stove uses a fuel canister for it's base, making it a compact and simple solution for backpacking and camping. It can burn for up to an hour using an 8 oz. fuel canister and can boil a liter of water in only 3 minutes 30 seconds. The unique burner design features a flame shield, which helps prevent the flame from being extinguished by strong breezes. It supports up to 15 lbs., yet weighs only 3.6 oz, making it an easy, lightweight addition to your trail gear.
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B01LYMYTGD |
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Customer Reviews |
4.3 out of 5 stars |
Date First Available | September 26, 2016 |
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality, value, performance, and boil time of the portable stove. For example, they mention it's made very well, strong, and solid. That said, opinions are mixed on the igniter.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the portable stove. They mention that it is well-made, strong, and durable. Some say that it's a high-quality MSR clone that's much better than the Etekcity. Overall, most are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"...but they do a great job of sourcing and selling low-cost, high-quality stuff like this stove...." Read more
"...This thing is SOLID. But light enough that you dont care...." Read more
"...(mostly relating to electronics), and have always found them to be well made, affordable, and of great value, and this stove is definitely in that..." Read more
"...weighty, but the even flame distribution and the durability makes th he extra weight worthwhile...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the value of the portable stove. They mention that the product is a great value, with fuel canisters being a lot less expensive at Walmart.
"...anything themselves, but they do a great job of sourcing and selling low-cost, high-quality stuff like this stove...." Read more
"...Still using both stoves, but this one is 110% worth the money, and its more than half the price of a "name brand" canister stove...." Read more
"...and have always found them to be well made, affordable, and of great value, and this stove is definitely in that category." Read more
"...on the Appalachian Trail and it proves itself over and over as a great budget stove...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the performance of the portable stove. They mention that it works well, has solid construction, and is a great value.
"The Monoprice Pocket Backpacking Stove works well and is a great value...." Read more
"It works well, is made well, and is the exact copy of MRS's Pocket Rocket, at a fraction of the cost...." Read more
"Works great!..." Read more
"...I was skeptical and then I went ahead and got it. Performance wise, it is great, no problems there...." Read more
Customers like the boil time of the portable stove. They mention that it has good boil times and that it simmers well using jetboil fuel.
"...Boil times are good...." Read more
"...was very impressed with how sturdy this adapter is and how well it simmers using jetboil fuel...." Read more
"...Just like the pocket rocket this stove is best suited to boiling water pretty fast. I'm using about 5g of butane for a 2 cup boil at 70 degrees...." Read more
Customers like the light of the portable stove. They mention that it is super light but solidly built.
"...This thing is SOLID. But light enough that you dont care...." Read more
"This is a super light but solidly built stove. I was very impressed with how sturdy this adapter is and how well it simmers using jetboil fuel...." Read more
"This thing weighs like nothing and takes up like zero space in your backpack. Even with a lot of wind, it put out a nice, consistent, flame." Read more
Customers are mixed about the igniter. Some mention that it puts out a nice, consistent flame, and has an even distribution. However, others say that it turns into a little fireball and the burner would often sputter.
"...Yes, it is weighty, but the even flame distribution and the durability makes th he extra weight worthwhile...." Read more
"...The burner would often sputter, and would either be too low or flare up and burn too hot...." Read more
"Haven't "used" it yet, but immediately hooked it up and lit it. Strong flame and easy adjustment...." Read more
"...Even with a lot of wind, it put out a nice, consistent, flame." Read more
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Top reviews from the United States
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I've used a cheap Etekcity stove for a little while, but it's had several issues, and I figured I should replace it. The Etekcity had a pretty terrible valve, and was hard to control. The burner would often sputter, and would either be too low or flare up and burn too hot. It also blew out easily, and would take a lot longer to boil in a light breeze. I decided to upgrade, but wasn't going to get the one I wanted in time for my next trip, so I got this as a quick stop-gap. This is good enough that I don't think I need to upgrade now.
The quick and dirty:
This stove is essentially a clone of MSR's original Pocket Rocket, and there's a reason the MSR was so popular. You can find the size and weight dimensions in the item description, but I'll include some photos for size comparisons. It's definitely not "ultralight", but weight isn't the only consideration in a camp stove. You can get a BRS 3000t that weighs less, but it's also a lot smaller, has a 10% less powerful burner, and lacks any kind of wind protection.
Boil times are good. I only use a Stanley Adventure Cook Pot which is quite narrow, so if I turn a stove like this up too high a lot of heat is lost around the sides. That means boil times are always a little longer, but I can boil 2 cups (about 480ml) in abound 3 minutes. I'm sure a wider pot would do better. That said, the valve is great! It provides very accurate, fine-grained control. It can be turned up incredibly high, or very low for a nice simmer.
The burner does pretty well staying lit in the wind. The splitter on the burner keeps it lit by keeping one section burning even if the other two blow out. I was skeptical, but it works well.
The pot holder arms are very stable. Maybe my only negative opinion about this stove is that I wish it would fold down a little smaller. As is, the legs actually make the stove taller when they are folded up, causing it to not fit my Stanley pot with two cups inside. I guess my girlfriend gets to carry her own cup from now on.
In my photos you may see that my stove has a piezo igniter. This is a modification I made. I took the Igniter from my Etekcity, cut the base plate and added it to the stove. It works great if you can do the same, but otherwise you'll need a lighter or a swedish steel fire starter.
Sorry the pictures are out of order. I can't seem to reorder them. You should see two photos of the burner demonstrating how it keeps sections lit in wind. There are two photos demonstrating the burner's range from a simmer to high. The rest are to demonstrate size, and compare to the Etekcity.
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2018
I've used a cheap Etekcity stove for a little while, but it's had several issues, and I figured I should replace it. The Etekcity had a pretty terrible valve, and was hard to control. The burner would often sputter, and would either be too low or flare up and burn too hot. It also blew out easily, and would take a lot longer to boil in a light breeze. I decided to upgrade, but wasn't going to get the one I wanted in time for my next trip, so I got this as a quick stop-gap. This is good enough that I don't think I need to upgrade now.
The quick and dirty:
This stove is essentially a clone of MSR's original Pocket Rocket, and there's a reason the MSR was so popular. You can find the size and weight dimensions in the item description, but I'll include some photos for size comparisons. It's definitely not "ultralight", but weight isn't the only consideration in a camp stove. You can get a BRS 3000t that weighs less, but it's also a lot smaller, has a 10% less powerful burner, and lacks any kind of wind protection.
Boil times are good. I only use a Stanley Adventure Cook Pot which is quite narrow, so if I turn a stove like this up too high a lot of heat is lost around the sides. That means boil times are always a little longer, but I can boil 2 cups (about 480ml) in abound 3 minutes. I'm sure a wider pot would do better. That said, the valve is great! It provides very accurate, fine-grained control. It can be turned up incredibly high, or very low for a nice simmer.
The burner does pretty well staying lit in the wind. The splitter on the burner keeps it lit by keeping one section burning even if the other two blow out. I was skeptical, but it works well.
The pot holder arms are very stable. Maybe my only negative opinion about this stove is that I wish it would fold down a little smaller. As is, the legs actually make the stove taller when they are folded up, causing it to not fit my Stanley pot with two cups inside. I guess my girlfriend gets to carry her own cup from now on.
In my photos you may see that my stove has a piezo igniter. This is a modification I made. I took the Igniter from my Etekcity, cut the base plate and added it to the stove. It works great if you can do the same, but otherwise you'll need a lighter or a swedish steel fire starter.
Sorry the pictures are out of order. I can't seem to reorder them. You should see two photos of the burner demonstrating how it keeps sections lit in wind. There are two photos demonstrating the burner's range from a simmer to high. The rest are to demonstrate size, and compare to the Etekcity.
Edit: I thought I would add this. The stove's threaded portion has a brass insert that should last it a long time. Cheap stoves tend to be all aluminum, but not this one. If the stove base that screws into lindal valve is all aluminum, there is a greater chance to cross-thread it, if not wear out faster.