Solo Stove Campfire Camping Stove Portable Stove for Backpacking Outdoor Cooking Great Stainless Steel Camping Backpacking Stove Compact Wood Stove Design-No Batteries or Liquid Fuel Canisters Needed
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Oct 3 – Oct 4
Features
- THE #1 WOOD-BURNING CAMP STOVE: The Solo Stove Campfire has been recommended by Backpacker Magazine and serious survivalists including Discovery Channel's very own Matt Graham.
- PATENTED DESIGN: With patent #D701,721, our backpacking stove features a unique double wall that creates ultra-clean gasification and a secondary combustion. This allows fuel to burn more completely and with less smoke.
- FUEL ECONOMY: A lightweigh stove which uses twigs, leaves, pinecones and wood as fuel. Eliminates the need to carry heavy, polluting and expensive canister fuels.
- COMPACT DESIGN: Nests inside the companion Solo Stove 2 Pot Set (sold separately) leaving you with more room in your backpack.
- BOILS FAST: Boils water in 2-4 mins (34 fl oz. water). 7" Diameter, 6.7"/9.25" tall (packed/assembled). Weighs only 2.2 lbs. Made of premium stainless steel and nichrome wire. Nylon stuff sack included.
Brand: Solo Stove
Fuel Type: Wood
Material: Stainless Steel
Product Dimensions: 7"L x 7"W x 9.25"H
Power Source: Gas Powered
Maximum Energy Output: 2600 Watts
Item Weight: 2.2 Pounds
UPC:
Global Trade Identification Number: 48
Brand: Solo Stove
Fuel Type: Wood
Material: Stainless Steel
Product Dimensions: 7"L x 7"W x 9.25"H
Power Source: Gas Powered
Maximum Energy Output: 2600 Watts
Item Weight: 2.2 Pounds
UPC: 853977008414 820103794848
Global Trade Identification Number: 48
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 7.76 x 7.64 x 7.44 inches
Package Weight: 1.29 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 7 x 7 x 9.5 inches
Brand Name: Solo Stove
Warranty Description: limited
Model Name: Solo Stove Campfire
Color: One Color
Suggested Users: unisex-adult
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Solo Stove
Part Number: SSCF
Style: Solo Stove Campfire
Included Components: Campfire
Size: One Size
Sport Type: Camping & Hiking
Date First Available: July 7, 2014
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Oct 3 – Oct 4
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Just got ours about 2 hours ago and have been happily burning since. Tried boiling water in a tall coffee pot but height was the disadvantage for getting a quick boil. The stove worked amazingly and it started pouring here. Next, tried mom's old 6qt aluminum pressure cooker as a pot and it took about 15 minutes to heat about 3 quarts and another 10 to heat the water from the coffee pot added for a total of 6qts. Again the pot was the culprit in quicker heating as was the rain, but we held up an umbrella over the works. We are using this at home and are not sure what is the best pot to use, seems silly to purchase expensive pots just because they store the cooker well for us. We started it with twigs picked wet off the ground yesterday and dried on our oil filled electric radiator. They seemed to crack easily so we assumed they were ready for use. To start them going we used some corn husks and newspaper with vaseline. Bam! Easiest fire we ever started. Puts our expensive Grover Rocket Stove to shame, though this unit seems kind of pricey for what you actually get. But the dependable fire is worth a lot in an emergency and for that we give it high ratings. We cooked on a flat surface, table with a cookie sheet under it. It went through a good serving tray of miscellaneous pieces of wood, mostly oak/pine chips twigs chunks and when that got low, we added some pretty damp wood chips to it and it still kept going. A small bellow from Tractor Supply, (on sale now for about 9 $) helped if the flame burned low. We have not cleaned it yet, still outside in the rain cooling off. Everything does blacken so use the film of detergent on your pots...but watch the fumes. I think its so cool that so many of us bought this stove at the same time. Obviously we are all happy with this new toy. Enjoy! Do be careful, with wind the flame licks out of the entry port for wood and the can is very hot where the Rocket Stove had a large handle and stayed cool to the touch. Hopefully this device last a good long time.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2015 by Amazonophile Amazonophile
I had the smaller Solo stove and saw this and immediately wanted it. It is as amazing as its predecessor. What can I say, it works and is amazing!
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2025 by Eric Branstine
The media could not be loaded. It arrived today and I immediately had to try it. I am a bonfire nut. I build them BIG and HOT here at my house. I wanted something small for the six person table on my deck. After looking at many I decided on the Solo Stove "Campfire". I almost got the Mesa XL but didn't want to have to add the cook top that the campfire model already comes with. I'll be making s'mores, hot digs, popcorn for outdoor projector movies and it will also aid me when using the bbq grill to cook corn on the cob, baked beans, etc without heating up the house from using the oven. Super easy to use right out of the box. I used my homemade fire starter puffs. Added some kindling. Lit the fire starter puffs and the stove did the rest. About five or so minutes later I started adding larger pieces of wood. The stove handled it with zero issues. After I let the fire die out, it was completely cool to the touch in about 10 minutes. I dumped the ashes out and put the stove back into the included storage/carry bag. My girlfriend texted she was was about fifteen minutes from arriving. I pulled the solo stove back out and went through my original process and lit it again. She knew I had ordered it, but I didn't tell her it had arrived. I wanted to surprise her. When she walked up the steps and saw it going she said "babe I love it" and all kinds of ideas to put it to use followed. I am very happy with my purchase and the results it gave when trying it out. Can't wait to use it again.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2024 by Ron in Michigan Ron in Michigan
Perfect condition. Fast delivery.
Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2025 by Deidre
I really like the Soli Campfire a lot. I'd never used a camp stove before, but I liked the fact that this one is supposed to burn the smoke too, producing a better, and I'd assume less smoky, fire. This is where I had to ding one star. It's really smoky when you burn wood in it. I don't know if the smoke is being burned or not, but I. An tell you that there is still plenty billowing out of the stove and blackening the bottom and sides of my pots and pans. The other reason for the ding is that the three little tabs on the cooking ring that you invert are just that--little. And a little flimsy. I use. 7.5" enamel pit to heat water and a 10" cast iron skillet for eggs on a regular basis. You have to be really careful to get the pans centered, as there's not a lot of margin for error. I ended up with eggs in the grass one morning, as the stove was slightly unlevel, and I ever so slightly bumped the skillet. I know, I know, operator error, but if they made the tabs just slightly longer/wider, one wouldn't have to be quite so perfectly careful when one is bumbling around at 5 in the morning in the dark in the wilderness before one has had coffee! That's the only negative though. It does what it's intended to do, and burns a nice, hot little fire. I use it every morning to heat water for coffee, regularly for eggs and toast, and sautéed some garlic and onions and added quinoa, water, salmon and fresh tomatoes at the end for a tasty dish! This was over the alcohol burner, and it used an entire canister and a little more. The burner seems to give about 15 minutes of fire. I'll do a full review of the Solo alcohol burner and the Solo wind screen separately. I don't know that I'd bother with the two smaller versions of the Solo stove unless you are a die-hard backpacker and space & weight is super crucial to you. I find that a fairly full stove full of twigs and kindling burns only long enough to heat enough water for 3 large mugs of coffee. A smaller stove would require a lot more feeding the fire, it would seem. Also, you have to break the twigs into pretty small pieces to get them all the way into the stove without sticking it and potentially allowing embers to escape. The smaller ones would require really teensy twigs, and twigs get to a point where it's really hard to break them by hand into such small pieces. If you use the alcohol burner, your stove (and your pots and pans!) will stay the beautiful stainless steel color your stove is when it arrives. But, an alcohol fire doesn't burn nearly as hot, which is actually preferable for things like quinoa or rice that you may want to simmer. The wood fire will turn the stove's cooking ring a sooty black, and you can never shake all the ashes out of the bottom, but it produces a nice, hot fire! Overall, I like it and would recommend the Solo Campfire Stove. Oh--it's about the size of a gallon paint can, just slightly shorter.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2015 by Michelle Michelle