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Thread: Backpacking stoves

  1. #41
    Join Date
    Jul 2015
    Location
    Van Isle
    Posts
    245

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    I own a MSR I think its called a micro? and I also have a jetboil. believe the model is a flash? Both worked very well and honestly which ever you choose will do the job. nice thing about the jet boil it comes with the igniter attached and you can buy frying pan attachment for it so you are not limited to just using the pot. But I think I prefer the msr for the sole reason that I can interchange the pot size to fit my need for each trip. so ill probably end up selling the jetboil.

  2. #42
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Haney,BC and anywhere you can hunt in BC out of the rain !
    Posts
    8,660

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    Quote Originally Posted by SR80 View Post
    boils faster, more fuel efficient, wind does not effect it, nor does elevation.
    Thanks for the info Scott
    7mm PRC soon to be the most popular cartridge in North America

  3. #43
    Join Date
    Oct 2011
    Location
    108 ranch
    Posts
    964

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    I used the Primus on my sheep hunts and it worked great ..As for wind I brought along a 2ft x12 inch piece of light aluminum ...Its very light and you can fold it and reshape to any configuration ...It stops wind from the sides and speeds up the boil ..Doesnt weigh more than a few ounces ...Dennis

  4. #44
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    The Ville, B.C.
    Posts
    5,627

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    Regular cannister stoves aren't that pricey, so if you intend to do any sort of frying pan work, you'd be much better served with something other than a JB or MSR Windburner.

  5. #45
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Haney,BC and anywhere you can hunt in BC out of the rain !
    Posts
    8,660

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    Quote Originally Posted by RiverOtter View Post
    Regular cannister stoves aren't that pricey, so if you intend to do any sort of frying pan work, you'd be much better served with something other than a JB or MSR Windburner.
    Frying will be kept to a minimum, just some Stone Sheep tenderloins and backstraps !
    7mm PRC soon to be the most popular cartridge in North America

  6. #46
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    kimberley bc
    Posts
    51

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    Another for MSR wisperlite. It can be easily taken apart and cleaned in the field if it gets too much carbon in it, or has anything else preventing it from achieving its full potential going on. Also comes with foil wind break and splash mat/reflector.

  7. #47
    Join Date
    Sep 2011
    Posts
    647

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    MSR reactor here. Has worked great in all conditions and elevations

  8. #48
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Posts
    1,082

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    I still use and love my optamus 123 climber that l bought years ago. I swear that little stove will out live me.
    Last edited by wos; 02-13-2017 at 09:17 PM.

  9. #49
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Reg 3
    Posts
    1,375

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    Reactor's are awesome too...probably the fasted water boiler ive ever seen.

  10. #50
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Location
    Surrey , B.C.
    Posts
    1,292

    Re: Backpacking stoves

    Quote Originally Posted by xfactor View Post
    MSR reactor here. Has worked great in all conditions and elevations
    x2 . If your boiling water for mountainhouse,coffee or porridge, this can't be beat for the speed and ease of use. Mine has been used really hard over a 7 year period. In some really nasty conditions. It has has never failed . Getting a little banged up but the Durability has been excellent with zero maintenance.
    Last edited by Stresd; 02-14-2017 at 09:34 AM.

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