Guide Gear Outdoor Wood Burning Stove; Portable with Chimney Pipe for Cooking and Camping
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Aug 1 – Aug 4
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Features
- OUTDOOR WOOD STOVE We designed our camp stove for use outside. Ideal for use during camping trips or in your backyard. Whether heating or cooking, the wood burning stove does it all!
- DURABLE The Guide Gear outdoor stove features a galvanized steel fire box with heat-resistant finish for wood burning. The front door is made from strong cast iron with air vent holes
- HEATING The portable wood stove can be used to burn kindling wood. Its a great camp heater to provide warmth in outdoor spaces
- COOKING The top platform of the camping burner can be used to keep pots and saucepans hot, boil water or cook bacon and eggs
- PORTABLE The portable camping stove has been designed for easy movement and features five interlocking stove pipes and detachable legs. The entire stove fits inside itself for easy transportation
Brand: Guide Gear
Material: Metal
Color: black
Product Dimensions: 20"D x 11"W x 13"H
Item Weight: 42.4 pounds
Ventilation Type: Direct Vent
Fuel Type: Wood
Mounting Type: Freestanding
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 20"D x 11"W x 13"H
Item Weight: 42.4 pounds
Material: Metal
Color: black
Brand Name: Guide Gear
Warranty Description: 30-day returns
Manufacturer: Guide Gear
UPC: 885344585037
Part Number: 2A-OC029
Unit Count: 1 Count
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 1 – Aug 4
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This is an excellent stove! I have many years experience with all kinds of wood stoves and decided for the price I'd give this a go seeing as we live full time in an RV and not a house anymore so we needed a smaller wood stove. As with anything it does have a couple cons which I'll list but overall this is a 5 star stove in my opinion. First I started with assembling it which was simple, the only tool required for assembly was an allen wrench and was assembled in less than 10 minutes. Then I fired it up outside to burn off the paint, after that place hearth board underneath the stove and along all walls inside your structure and ensure the stove spacing is within the proper distance of the hearth boards that are on the walls, use double wall insulated pipe going through the ceiling to ensure the flu doesn't get too hot and catch a roof on fire and you're good to go! Pros: 1. The price is great for what you get. 2. The wood box is a good size. 3. The assembly is simple. 4. It only weighs 40ish pounds. 5. No smoke leaks around the flu pipe. 6. It will definitely heat the surrounding area. 7. It would be pretty hard to over fire it. 8. The last flu pipe already has a rain cap installed (technically it's welded on). 9. It came with a damper pre-installed into the flu pipe. 10. All parts fit inside the fire box for easy transportation. 11. It has great draft for only having a 3" flu. 12. Construction/material quality is great. 13. I'm not suggesting anyone use this for an RV as I am seeing how they aren't technically rated for that use (legal disclaimer there) but I've determined its safe with the proper install, in conjunction with using carbon monoxide detectors, smoke detectors and hearth board in the correct places. To me this stove is no more dangerous than any other wood stove on the market and is in fact much safer than some others I've used in the past. The cons: 1. If you pack a bunch of wood in it the door can't be completely latched otherwise it puffs smoke out of the 3-6 holes on the front door vents. Solution just don't latch the door closed to where it creates a tight seal. 2. There isn't a rack inside to stack the wood on top of, not necessarily a necessity but would create a little more airflow and allow an ash/coal base and one could be purchased separately or homemade. 3. Doesn't have fire brick inside, could be purchased separately as well. Out of those cons the only one that truly matters is not being able to latch the door creating a tight seal, I have had wood shift in other wood stoves and fall out of a door that wasn't completely latched. Use common sense and keep an eye on the woodstove, as you should with any woodstove and there shouldn't be any issues with even that con. Overall well worth the money and the pros outweigh the cons by leaps and bounds!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2021 by Gregory
I bought this little stove in hopes it might at least take the chill out of the air on cooler evenings/mornings on days I wanted to work in my 15x18 (uninsulated) shop. The ridgeline is sitting at a little over 15' tall, (I closed in the back half of where I used to store my camper) so I wasn't expecting miracles or anything, which was a good thing because I didn't get any. It merely did exactly what I expected it to do & nothing more. It was around 30 degrees the first night I fired it up & after about 45 minutes the thermometer in my shop was sitting at a sultry 63... until... I went inside & brought out the trusty box fan, turned it on, & angled it towards the ceiling to circulate some of the accumulated warm air floating around above my work area. After about 5-7 minutes the ambient temp had jumped up to a 72 degrees. Literally perfect for me. It's a nice little stove for the money. Sure, like other reviewers mentioned, it smokes a little out of the cracks in the door, but after the fire is rolling, everything finds its way up the pipes & is drawn outside. During installation I had to add about 36" of pipe & a couple of 90's in order to go out & up, so I went to the local brick & mortar store & grabbed some of that double wall galvanized gas water heater pipe which fit perfectly. Sure, it'll eventually burn out, but I'll just replace it when it does. Everything was installed and smoking in less than an hour. I also bought one of those little cast iron dampers offered up when you look at the stoves here on Amazon. It seems to help wood consumption & helps keep the heat in the stove a little longer so it has a chance to heat the fire box. It's a well made & heavy little stove. For my use, I can fuel it with the dead limbs that plague my yard after a storm. I'll just break em up in 12-14" pieces and stack 'em up for later us on cooler days. I also had an old piece of small railroad track & a large splitting wedge I placed on top of the stove to collect & radiate a little more heat. I'm sure it helped, but I don't know how much. The little stove does the job I intended it to do regardless. For my application, this little stove is perfect and I don't regret pulling the trigger on it one bit. Long story short, I couldn't be happier. Hope this helps. *** if you check out my photos you'll see the double walled pipe I used. You'll also see a sooty spot on the wall by where the pipe is running up. That's from where I used the stove a few days prior to buying the pipe. The pipe I purchased doesn't leak smoke into the room at all. The spot was pre-existing *** Troy 48/M/Texas
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Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2017 by NETX Woodworker
This stove and I had our trials but overall its a good product. Burn all the paint off first! You'll know.. trust me. You may need more holes in the door for draft. And dont wrap the spark arrestor with screen.. (seemed like a good ember stopper, also a good draft stopper) other than that though its a solid stove. Easy to get going, warms my greenhouse to 75°f in minutes, doesnt smoke. I'll probably buy another just to have around when this one eventually burns through.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2025 by Justin
Bought this for my off-grid cabin. It's 200 sq ft and heats me out pretty good. On days I've woken up to it being in the 30's inside and it takes about an hour for it to heat my cabin up to around 80 degrees. It's efficient for my use and I'm still using it to this day about a year later. This year will be second winter using it. You will want to burn the stove outside for a few hours to cure the paint on it because it does have an awful smell to it and also will produce smoke off of it as well. I used pine 2x4 scraps and burn it really hot and I had to burn it for around 2 hrs. Overall, I've enjoyed this stove for what it is. I cook off it in the winter time, heat up my water off of it since I'm in a dry cabin. So, it's great. Pros: Small and lightweight. Can take it camping and also cook off of it. Could fit about the same size logs in it as normal size ones but sometimes have to split them down even smaller. Cons: The pipe that it came with is backwards. The top piece of pipe should always go inside the bottom one for when creosote drops down. I never used the pipe that it came with and stuck to traditional stove pipe. Update (Dec. 17, 2025) _______________________ Still working great! Switched to 4" pipe this year from 3". Had to do some minor adjustments but it works a lot better than it did. 4" stove pipe is perfect for it honestly. I don't have a seal on the front door since it fell off but I have no smoke leak issues. I just crack open a window when I start a fire and the draft is great. Overall, I don't plan on doing anything differently. It's a great stove with some minor adjustments and has kept me warm 🙂
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2024 by wufs
I've owned this for about a year and used it on several camping trips. Couple things you should know. Its heavy so pick a spot and put it there. The chimney doesn't come apart easy so be prepared to have to mess with it during disassembly. The door doesn't seal around the edges, its hard to choke a fire way down because you can't fully control the fire. When on full blast it gets very hot. If you're using it for heat just know you'll probably want a heat fan to help move the air around. My issue starts with its construction. First problem is the chimney, the base coming from the stove is a male fitting, and the female fitting is stacking on top. This goes for every section moving up the stack. With the system essentially being reversed how conventional chimney flue pipes are installed. This configuration allows for creosote to drip down the outside of the chimney pipe. This is a fire hazard, so you've got to pay attention to the wood you're burning and the situation you're using it in. Second issue is the coating is very thin, and burns off and allows for rust to accumulate on the box. Third issue is the seal around the door. Mine literally fell off the first time I used it. It can be problematic but if you use your wits it's workable. Overall for the price I paid its not a bad unit. It's a great starting point. I will probably use it for another year or so then buy a nicer one.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2025 by Justin
the stove is small, smaller then I expected. Me I would not sleep in a tent with a wood stove, not any tent I have ever used anyways, hey if it is that cold get a hotel. I wanted a stove for the patio, I just got it three days ago and we used it twice, cooked a pot of soup last night, while we watched the sunset on our patio. I can see me taking the legs off, setting it on a brick and then setting it on one of my stainless steel cafeteria tables to cook on. It is only a one pot stove. Maybe the most impressive components is the stove pipe, and they give you 5 sections without measuring them I would guess about 18 inches, they are belled at one end so they just slide together, I expected a really thin walled tin, nope, hard core steel pipe, and the way the top piece is made, I was impressed, I did not pick up on that when i bought it, I was all ready prepared with a chimney cap, but it was not needed, it has like a spark arrestor tip on the last section of stove pipe, great idea The door latch is too small, I will make a larger one, no big deal, the poker is good, works real well to remove the lids on the cast iron pot we used, multitasker, saved me from putting on a mitt. Shipping was amazingly fast. I am on the east coast, it shipped out wednesday night from Minnesota, and I got it Saturday noon, it was a little breezy, too breezy for a barrel fire, like a kid with a new toy, I had to try it out. It kept us warm & comfy and we saw one of the most amazing sunsets that day. If it keeps me off the sofa and on the patio, I am all over it, I love life on the patio
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Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2016 by ace
NOT a good purchase. Poor design. Marginal quality. Pipe assembles backwards like other reviewers cited. This caused creosote to run outside of pipe and back towards stove. Awful smoking!!! Not properly vented. After spending over $200 more and HOURS of labor to correct problems, stove finally working a year later! Work Modifications: Change 3.5” pipe to 4” by replacing bolt-on flange which required A) finding one, and B) drilling new mount holes. Original paint smelled like Chinese toxic waste dump, so disassembled whole stove, power wire brushed off paint then repainted with quality high-heat flat black. Used 4” to 6” adapter coming off stove because I wanted to eliminate drafting problems and 6” stove pipe cheaper and easier to find (Tractor Supply has great price on 6” straight pieces). Other reviewers cited need to drill extra vent holes in door, so while door was off for cleaning and painting, I put it into my drill press and drilled all holes larger then added two more holes (one top row and other on bottom row of holes). I also had to replace door gasket because original gasket was crap. My install required two 90 degree bends plus many straight pieces—original stove is only 3.5” straight pipe so very limited…good luck finding 3.5” additional fittings for reasonable price. I added a flume baffle and temperature gauge. The temp gauge is VERY helpful because the small stove needs to be monitored for overheating as the metal thickness is not enough to burn all out for hours. After all this, spending $500 on a better stove would have been easier and cheaper, or just buying a used “real” wood stove. At the MINIMUM (IMO), you will need to at least add two more vent holes. Also, the smoking and paint fumes makes it impossible to tolerate, so repainting seems likely as well.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2025 by RJ
I’ve had several wood-burning stoves and this one is absolutely the best! (I bought the smaller version.) I use it on my back deck instead of a metal fire pit. This thing is heavy metal. It was extremely easy to assemble, and I had absolutely no issue at all with the door handle. I know some people have, but I simply installed it with one nut and when you close the door, you just gently push in on the spring loaded handle and turn the handle clockwise. It’s an ancient, simple, and totally reliable wood burning stove handle design. Around the inside of the door, there is a fiberglass gasket in four sections to seal the door. A number of people, who actually really loved the stove, have said that this gasket will fall off. And the one on my stove fell off also. My feeling (guess) is whoever applies the gasket is not pressing it on hard enough. By the way, you don’t really need the gasket at all. But nevertheless I bought a replacement roll of 1/8 inch thick press-on gasket material from Amazon for a few dollars and applied it in four sections around the inside of the door, and made sure I pressed it on hard! - and it’s working perfectly. A few people have said that the front door may not look totally level when closed, but this is normal. It’s a heavy steel door with heavy hinges to make it easy to open and close and therefore there is some play in a reliable hing design like that. So, I would say, don’t worry about it if you noticed that and realize its a good design for a rugged, wood-burning stove, that gets very hot!. The main reason I like this woodstove so much is it can handle longer pieces of firewood. Most firewood that you order or pick up a bundle at a gas station or grocery store is usually around 17 inches long. That size won’t fit in many small, wood-burning, camp stoves, But this size and a little longer easily fits in this stove. So, I can be pretty sure wherever I get firewood it’s going to fit. Also, the price of this stove is incredibly low for such a nice reliable design. The last stove I bought was made out of titanium and would actually fold up making it easy to carry but that stove was over $350 and the flimsy chimney mount broke and one of the legs kinked when I put a frying pan on top of the stove, but worse it would only handle wood about 15 inches long. I know that stove was made for a different purpose but if you don’t need to carry a wood stove around on your back, this steel stove is perfect. My only other comment is that I did get the accessory kit which I recommend. There’s a small shovel which I really did not need, there’s two steel side trays that attach to the left and right side of the stove and the right tray has some books on it for utensils - which are actually pretty handy. But the main reason I got the accessory kit was to get the grate. The grate helps elevate the wood you put in the stove from the bottom of the stove. Therefore, you get better air flow and combustion, which means a cleaner burn and therefore much easier to clean out the ashes. Even though I live in Virginia, I grew up in Michigan and know something about wood-burning stove‘s :-)
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Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2024 by Retired