Ultralight Portable Outdoor Backpacking Canister Camp Stove with Piezo Ignition 3.9oz (Silvery Stove and Orange Box)

It is exactly as advertised, compact, light. Worked great, boiled over two cups of water very fast. I hope it holds up. Haven;t used it that much so far.

Great little stove, love the piezo lighter. Fits inside a hiking pot with a fuel canister, very easy to keep with you and very fast to set up. Perfect for a hot cup of coffee or some soup while out in the woods or while taking a break from work. For the cost of a couple foofy coffee drinks from Starbucks, you can have fresh coffee wherever. This much utility for this cost can't be beat.For those unfamiliar with micro canister stoves, there are some limitations. This is definitely is a backpacking stove, and nothing like a Coleman suitcase or even one of the older green single burner Colemans. This stove is optimized for light weight and compromises have been made in support of that goal. The pot supports are small and somewhat wobbly and the base is your canister, so smaller canisters are less stable. Definitely not meant for large pots, even a full 1liter pot is pretty wobbly. I've had trouble making enough coffee for 3 people with each of us wanting to fill our 20+ oz insulated travel mugs, even though the stove cranks out plenty enough BTUs. Wound up stacking up bricks around the stove to support the pot independent of the stove, so all the stove had to do was pump out BTU's. This is not a detraction, just something to be aware of, as heating 2+ liters of water for a group is NOT what this stove is designed for.I use this for a quick cup of coffee or some hot soup while camping/shooting/wrenching/whatever. Morale booster, mostly. I've had no issues with reliability, but if I was in any kind of situation where the stove failing would be more than an inconvenience, I'd cough up for the peace of mind of an MSR. Sure it's 4-5 times the cost, but that's only $30.Note: There are adapters all over the web to use these with the very inexpensive tall skinny butane cans, or even to refill the isobutane canisters with just butane. For the average hiker using a stove a few times per year, not enough fuel will be used for fuel cost to matter. If you're using it more frequently, one of those adapters could pay for itself quickly. Straight butane won't work as well as isobutane in cooler weather, but if you're getting into temps that low you should probably look at a liquid fueled stove anyway.Wow that got long.

This little stove is quite amazing. I just boiled one cup of water in 1m30s. Now lets see how it does for durability and reliability. More to follow.

i just wish the propane for this is more affordable

I have bought 5 of these for my wife and kids and myself for out bags and I have used mine at least a couple dozen times and they always perform great.

It's great for the price!One thing I'll mention, I couldn't get it to stay lit if I turned it up full blast. I think it was blowing more fuel out than it could burn. But, I also had a windscreen on my stove, and a pot that had the heatsink on the bottom of it. Not worth removing a star, because I would never want to crank this thing up that high, as I'd likely lose some efficiency as the pot can only absorb so much heat at a time.This thing got my liter of water boiling in what felt like 3 minutes, didn't time it though. I like it and will update if I have any more to add after this coming weekend trip.

Good quality works great

Just cool...