I’ll probably have it as a permanent fixture in my camping bag except for those times when I’m really trying to cut down on weight and take ONLY the absolute essentials. It’s little more than a hinged stainless steel unit with one corner that connects into a square that is held together with small metal tabs.

Comes with a storage sack for convenient carrying, great for camping, fishing, backpacking, hiking, picnic, etc. The flame pattern is excellent and it will reignite itself if fuel is put onto embers and on the whole, I have been seriously impressed with this little stove. As the fire consumes the longer sticks, just keep pushing them in a little further until they’re fully consumed.First impressions were good, it came in a thick mesh carry bag which looks man enough to take some abuse.

The titanium construction not only makes the stove extremely lightweight, but also ensures it’ll withstand the rigours of outdoor adventures.The build quality of the stove itself is certainly of a high standard, nor burrs, sharp edges or dodgy welds. After lighting (and once the twigs are burning well) place three or four long (>30cm) pieces of wood through the hole at the front, directly on top of the smaller pieces of wood. It works even better if the longer sticks are actually pointing slightly downwards into the stove - so try to find a stone that is slightly taller than the bottom lip of the front hole of the stove. If you don’t want to actually burn wood in the stove, it doubles as a reasonable pot holder for a trangia-style alcohol stove (see pictures).