Influencer I
What, so you can save up for all the roof rack accessories? That Subaru looks pretty well outfitted:) Why is spending money on a nice stove such a bad thing?$32 and DONE. Stop the madness!
Influencer I
What, so you can save up for all the roof rack accessories? That Subaru looks pretty well outfitted:) Why is spending money on a nice stove such a bad thing?$32 and DONE. Stop the madness!
That 6000 pound overlander is why you don't get it.I don’t get the “boils in 2 minutes “ advertising campaing. Each morning, here at home, I get my coffee going, an old fashioned stainless steel 14 cup percolater, atop a 20,000 BTU gas burner. It’ll start perking in maybe, 5 minutes. Then I move it to the simmer burner to slowly perk a long while more. All things relative, BTUs and volume of water; will this thing boil water any quicker than my MSR? If so how much water? As most pack food take 2 cups of water.
Influencer I
Let us know what you find. I would like a hose that is flexible in cold weather. I’m not sure if the metal braided ones are any better.Ohhh ok, gotcha. Thanks for the clarification! Not sure if l will go the flexible route as I do a lot of winter/cold weather camping. My current hose was so rigid my last trip (mid January) that I had to put under all but my base layer for about 15 minutes just so it would be pliable again. I’ll do some research, but thanks for the recommendation!
Off-Road Ranger I
0745
You sir are correct! I’m also a very skeptical curmudgeon about all OVERLANDING things new and their advertising campaigns. If only they would have said, boils a gallon of water in 2 minutes, then ida been sold. LOL Sometimes stuff is like a crappy neighbor, at least you know what ya got! BTW, 7,000 lb loaded with trailer..That 6000 pound overlander is why you don't get it.
And you have a habit which means you like what yer used to using like.....
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Influencer I
Yep, and their campstove system does way more than boil water in a few minutes. The stove has a very fine flame control. Plus, it’s super compact. Is that not a good thing for overlanding? Space is a premium in my rig.Jetboil has nothing to do with overlanding, nor do they really market in that way.
I was just responding to the post above mine. They are sure great for overlanding.Yep, and their campstove system does way more than boil water in a few minutes. The stove has a very fine flame control. Plus, it’s super compact. Is that not a good thing for overlanding? Space is a premium in my rig.
Influencer I
Ha, I was reinforcing what you said, but it doesn’t read that way now.I was just responding to the post above mine. They are sure great for overlanding.
I have a Flash and the Genesis Basecamp. The latter is a game changer for a camping stove.
Advocate I
Advocate I
Advocate III
20990
2 litersWell ya, as I stated, usually at least 2 cups boiling water per bag. I get it.. our msr uses gasoline or Coleman fuel or denatured alcohol . Question was, how much water in 2 minutes?
Off-Road Ranger I
0745
Ah, sadly I do get it. I referred to my MSR dragonfly, which I dare say will boil 2 liters of water in 2 min 10 seconds +/- depending on elevation. What I don’t get is the urgency to break the 2 minute barrier. 6,000 lb? I wish LOLThat 6000 pound overlander is why you don't get it.
And you have a habit which means you like what yer used to using like.....
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Steward I
30006
I like mine as a quick boil, or secondary stove, best bet is to look for a used one, throw in your kit… my two cents. Stay safe - TomSorry if I’m out of the loop but…someone please explain what is the big deal about Jet Boil?
I’ve never had the opportunity to use one so I’m just curious. Enlighten me.
World Traveler III
The Jetboils were originally about fuel efficiency.Ah, sadly I do get it. I referred to my MSR dragonfly, which I dare say will boil 2 liters of water in 2 min 10 seconds +/- depending on elevation. What I don’t get is the urgency to break the 2 minute barrier. 6,000 lb? I wish LOL
I dont buy that for a second. You did not give it away. Calling BS on that.I gave mine away free to a car camping couple. (Didnt want to give it to a hiker)
Because a Pepsi can stove, 3 sticks of coat hanger, and a rolled up sheet of aluminium works better.
Al forms a fire ring. Hole punched for the coat hanger sticks to form a triangle pot stand.
Used mostly for dehydrated foods, Idahoan mashed potatos, Lipton noodles, hot chocolate, or hot water to fill a Nalgene to keep the missus's sleeping bag warm.