---
product_id: 323991402
title: "Caudblor Camping Stove with Butane Adapter - Lightweight Backpacking Stove for Hiking & Travel"
brand: "caudblor"
price: "VT8842"
currency: VUV
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Caudblor"
url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/323991402-caudblor-camping-stove-with-butane-adapter-lightweight-backpacking-stove-hiking
store_origin: VU
region: Vanuatu
---

# Compact foldable design Precise flame control Fits 1LB propane & butane Caudblor Camping Stove with Butane Adapter - Lightweight Backpacking Stove for Hiking & Travel

**Brand:** caudblor
**Price:** VT8842
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔥 Cook Anywhere, Conquer Everywhere! 🎒

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Caudblor Camping Stove with Butane Adapter - Lightweight Backpacking Stove for Hiking & Travel by caudblor
- **How much does it cost?** VT8842 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/323991402-caudblor-camping-stove-with-butane-adapter-lightweight-backpacking-stove-hiking)

## Best For

- caudblor enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted caudblor brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Dual Fuel Compatibility:** Seamlessly switch between butane canisters and 1LB propane tanks with included adapter—fuel freedom on the go.
- • **Lightweight Yet Durable:** At just 9.6 ounces, this stove balances portability with rugged stability—ideal for serious hikers and emergency kits.
- • **Effortless Flame Control:** Smooth valve adjustment delivers the perfect heat, from gentle simmer to rapid boil, tailored to your adventure.
- • **Ultra-Compact & Travel-Ready:** Folds small to fit snugly in its sleek zipper case—carry convenience wherever you roam.
- • **Stable & Spacious Cooking Base:** Wide pot supports ensure no spills, giving you a reliable platform for all your outdoor meals.

## Overview

The Caudblor Portable Backpacking Stove is a lightweight, foldable camping burner designed for outdoor enthusiasts. Featuring a wide, stable base and compatibility with both butane and 1LB propane tanks, it offers versatile fuel options. Its precise flame control and compact carrying case make it an essential, space-saving tool for hiking, backpacking, and emergency preparedness.

## Description

Camping Outdoor Biking Outdoor

Review: Better Burner - After 15 years of use my MSR Pocket Rocket no longer functions. Where it failed is the threaded part at the bottom that connects to the butane cannister. That part is soft aluminum and over time it just wore out. Toward the end it required more and more pressure to tighten and the last time I tightened it, it stripped out. There appears to be no way to fix it. This current stove took 2 days to deliver and it appears to be new, not previously owned and returned. Whereas the part that failed on my Pocket Rocket failed was made of aluminum, on this new stove it appears to be brass. Maybe that will translate into better wear. We'll see. The stove comes in a small, blue canvas pouch, 4" x 4-3/8" x 1-1/4" thick. Nice, but, you have to disassemble the stove each time to get it to fit in the pouch and I do not want to stress the threads unnecessarily, so will not be using the pouch. The stove comes in 2 parts and I don't know why that is necessary. There is the large burner part, and a stem that connects to the butane can. On the Pocket Rocket those 2 parts are just one part. I will keep the 2 parts connected. Also, an adapter comes with this stove for connecting it to 1 lb "Coleman Type" propane bottles. The adapter threads onto the stove stem, then the bottle threads onto the adapter. All threaded connections see nice and solid, secure. I threaded this stove to a 230gr butane cannister after I tightened the on/off wire lever in the off position. Other than a very small "pffft" there was no other noise or leak. I twisted the on/off lever half a turn and could hear the gas coming out and I struck the Bic lighter next to it. It fired up instantly. I twisted the lever 1 complete turn and the fire was roaring. A nice, big, blue ring of fire. No sputtering, no plugged holes, perfect. Note: There is one place on the fire ring where there are no holes and I don't know why that is. Looks like there is a gap of about 6 holes in 3 rows that do not exist. Maybe if it gets to bothering me too much I'll use a small drill bit and carefully drill in the missing holes. Regardless, the missing holes do not seem to effect the performance. After letting the stove cool down for half an hour I connected the propane bottle and adapter to it and fired it up. Again, the performance was flawless. This new stove has a much larger diameter flame pattern than that of the MSR Pocket Rocket. I mainly cook in an MSR 800ml titanium kettle and the Rocket always made a black mark in a specific place on the bottom. Maybe a thin spot in the metal? Or a hotspot with the stove? Dunno. So it will be interesting to find out if the larger flame pattern of the new stove will do the same thing, or not, or create a different type of blackening. shrug The things that are diff between my old stove and the new one are: 1. The new stove is bigger than the old. 2. The new stove seems to have a more robust material where it connects to the butane tank. Time will tell. So far I am pleased with this stove and I hope it will last at least as long as my old MSR Pocket Rocket, which doesn't seem to be available any more.
Review: Perfect Compact Stove - This little stove worked perfectly upon testing. The X across the burner allows for cups of all size to easily sit securely while heating. I feel this is better than many of the little tri foot rocket stoves, the larger flame base fits smaller cups perfectly.

## Features

- 1 Portable Backpacking Stove - Simple debatable design make backpack stove folded small and fit in zipper case. Portable and easy to carry around, take up little space. Easy to set up, screw on the canister in a minute. Great for your bug out bag.
- 2 Wider Base, Bigger Cooking Area - This little camping burner does well with your quick morning coffee. Use this backpacking stoves to easily cook meal, boil water in a small skillet. It is you'll need for backpacking/hiking/emergency/bike packing.
- 3 Economical, Fit 1LB Propane Tank - Small camp stove come with a propane adapter so you could use this on butane cylinders and the 1lb propane bottles. An adapter for larger fuel source, support your cooking.
- 4 Solid Hiking Stove, Sturdy Platform - Small backpacking stoves have nice balance between weight and sturdiness. It’s stable because the pot supports fold out wide. No worry about your pot or pan tipping. Larger cooking surface, more versatility.
- 5 Great Flame Adjustment - The control valve handle allow you easy to regulate flame, low or high you want. It has a decent flame pattern, puts out great heat for cooking big or small meals. Stable, efficient, powerful, smooth flame adjustment.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B092QS9DX7 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #21,259 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #7 in Camping Backpacking Stoves |
| Brand | Caudblor |
| Brand Name | Caudblor |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,324 Reviews |
| Fuel Type | Liquefied Petroleum Gas |
| Item Weight | 0.27 Kilograms |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Power Source | Gas Powered |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Caudblor
- **Fuel Type:** Liquefied Petroleum Gas
- **Item Weight:** 0.27 Kilograms
- **Material:** Stainless Steel
- **Power Source:** Gas Powered

## Images

![Caudblor Camping Stove with Butane Adapter - Lightweight Backpacking Stove for Hiking & Travel - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71T2uXKKEiS.jpg)
![Caudblor Camping Stove with Butane Adapter - Lightweight Backpacking Stove for Hiking & Travel - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71NDO8NukKS.jpg)
![Caudblor Camping Stove with Butane Adapter - Lightweight Backpacking Stove for Hiking & Travel - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71mBAVG-eHS.jpg)
![Caudblor Camping Stove with Butane Adapter - Lightweight Backpacking Stove for Hiking & Travel - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71NKLI3j8NS.jpg)
![Caudblor Camping Stove with Butane Adapter - Lightweight Backpacking Stove for Hiking & Travel - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/817El6ElqdS.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How long does this samll camp burner takes to boil one liter of water?**
A: There are many variables. I boil 16oz water with butane canisters, middle flame, boiled around 4 minutes.

**Q: What is the BTU output of this stove on the two separate fuel types?**
A: I’m going to guess that the btu of it is somewhere close to 10,000. 
The gas for it will be propane or iso butane in the 3 oz to one pound tanks that you can get from Amazon or your local Wal Mart.

**Q: Does your company sell an igniter? does a flint steel rod work well to ignite?**
A: No

**Q: Can you remove fuel after each use?**
A: You have to unscrew the stove after you use it to put it away. The fuel usually comes with a cap that you can cover it.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Better Burner
*by F***E on November 3, 2023*

After 15 years of use my MSR Pocket Rocket no longer functions. Where it failed is the threaded part at the bottom that connects to the butane cannister. That part is soft aluminum and over time it just wore out. Toward the end it required more and more pressure to tighten and the last time I tightened it, it stripped out. There appears to be no way to fix it. This current stove took 2 days to deliver and it appears to be new, not previously owned and returned. Whereas the part that failed on my Pocket Rocket failed was made of aluminum, on this new stove it appears to be brass. Maybe that will translate into better wear. We'll see. The stove comes in a small, blue canvas pouch, 4" x 4-3/8" x 1-1/4" thick. Nice, but, you have to disassemble the stove each time to get it to fit in the pouch and I do not want to stress the threads unnecessarily, so will not be using the pouch. The stove comes in 2 parts and I don't know why that is necessary. There is the large burner part, and a stem that connects to the butane can. On the Pocket Rocket those 2 parts are just one part. I will keep the 2 parts connected. Also, an adapter comes with this stove for connecting it to 1 lb "Coleman Type" propane bottles. The adapter threads onto the stove stem, then the bottle threads onto the adapter. All threaded connections see nice and solid, secure. I threaded this stove to a 230gr butane cannister after I tightened the on/off wire lever in the off position. Other than a very small "pffft" there was no other noise or leak. I twisted the on/off lever half a turn and could hear the gas coming out and I struck the Bic lighter next to it. It fired up instantly. I twisted the lever 1 complete turn and the fire was roaring. A nice, big, blue ring of fire. No sputtering, no plugged holes, perfect. Note: There is one place on the fire ring where there are no holes and I don't know why that is. Looks like there is a gap of about 6 holes in 3 rows that do not exist. Maybe if it gets to bothering me too much I'll use a small drill bit and carefully drill in the missing holes. Regardless, the missing holes do not seem to effect the performance. After letting the stove cool down for half an hour I connected the propane bottle and adapter to it and fired it up. Again, the performance was flawless. This new stove has a much larger diameter flame pattern than that of the MSR Pocket Rocket. I mainly cook in an MSR 800ml titanium kettle and the Rocket always made a black mark in a specific place on the bottom. Maybe a thin spot in the metal? Or a hotspot with the stove? Dunno. So it will be interesting to find out if the larger flame pattern of the new stove will do the same thing, or not, or create a different type of blackening. shrug The things that are diff between my old stove and the new one are: 1. The new stove is bigger than the old. 2. The new stove seems to have a more robust material where it connects to the butane tank. Time will tell. So far I am pleased with this stove and I hope it will last at least as long as my old MSR Pocket Rocket, which doesn't seem to be available any more.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect Compact Stove
*by K***N on April 6, 2026*

This little stove worked perfectly upon testing. The X across the burner allows for cups of all size to easily sit securely while heating. I feel this is better than many of the little tri foot rocket stoves, the larger flame base fits smaller cups perfectly.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Convenient Emergency Stove - Seems to work just fine with propane.
*by T***W on May 4, 2022*

Honestly, this product is really not much of a backpacking stove. It has no wind screen, and the burner looks like a burner you'd have on a gas range in your house. It is not crazy heavy, but you can definitely find lighter stoves out there. So if you are backpacking and just need something as light as possible to boil water, keep looking. Nor is it a great car camping stove. When you don't really care how much your stove weighs, you want something a bit more solid and stable. When this thing is perched on top of a big green propane cylinder it is not exactly the most stable thing in the world. It works, but there are better choices. What this thing is good at is being an emergency backup stove for power outages and such. It is small, it tucks away neatly in its little carrying case, and will run either the backpacker style iso-butane or the big green propane bottles with the included adapter. And when you unfold it, it will heat almost any normal pot or pan since it basically looks just like the burner on a regular gas range in your house. You will just have to be careful with it, but it works fine. You can turn it down and simmer, cook basically anything with it. It works just like the burner in your house once you light it with a lighter.

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*Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu*
*Store origin: VU*
*Last updated: 2026-06-05*