Solo Stove Lite & Pot 900 Set: Portable, Wood Burning Campstove + 900 ml Pot | Incl. Nylon Sack, For 1-2 People, 304 Stainless Steel, Compact (packed): 11,9 x 11,5 cm
Condition: New
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In Stock.
Arrives
Aug 1 – Aug 3
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Features
- GEAR OF THE YEAR WINNER - RECOMMENDED BY BACKPACKER MAGAZINE. The Solo Stove is the most popular wood-burning backpacking stove recommended by Backpacker Magazine and serious survivalists including Discovery Channels Matt Graham. Winner of 2014 Gear of the Year award from 50 Campfires & Section Hiker.
- PATENTED DESIGN - LESS SMOKE. The patented design 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 IS FREE. No more spending money on white gas or expensive liquid canister fuel. Solo Stoves use twigs, leaves, pinecones and wood as fuel. Free up more space in your backpack and eliminate the need to carry heavy, polluting and expensive canister fuels.
- LIGHTWEIGHT & FAST BOIL TIME. Boils water in 8-10 mins (34 fl oz water). 4.25" Diameter, 3.8"/5.7 tall (packed/assembled). Solo Stove weighs only 9 oz. Made of premium stainless steel and nichrome wire. Nylon stuff sack included.
- COMPACT SPACE SAVING DESIGN. The compact Solo Stove design nests inside the companion Solo Stove Pot 900 (included) leaving you with more room in your backpack. Solo Stove Pot 900 is 4.5 (height), 4.7 (diameter). Weight 7.8 oz. Max volume 30oz.
Brand: Solo Stove
Fuel Type: Wood
Material: Stainless Steel
Product Dimensions: 4.7"L x 4.7"W x 4.5"H
Power Source: Gas Powered
Item Weight: 1.4 Pounds
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 12.17 x 9.41 x 5.67 inches
Package Weight: 0.8 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 6.2 x 6 x 5.1 inches
Item Weight: 1.4 Pounds
Brand Name: Solo Stove
Warranty Description: Limited
Model Name: Solo Stove & Pot 900
Color: Stainless Steel
Material: Stainless Steel
Suggested Users: unisex-adult
Manufacturer: Solo Stove
Part Number: SS1-P1
Included Components: item
Size: One Size
Date First Available: August 11, 2012
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 1 – Aug 3
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable due to hazmat safety reasons
View our full returns policy here.
Non-returnable due to hazmat safety reasons
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I will admit, from the moment I had heard of rocket-stoves, I thought they were fascinating. However, the first one I had ever seen for actual sale was pushing 100-200+ Dollars and was not ideal, in the slightest, for backpacking. I heard about the Solo Stove from some blog/website about ideal Bug out Bag equipment. When I heard that it used the same basic set up as a rocket stove, I was pretty stoked. The idea behind a rocket stove (and the Solo Stove, of course) that makes it unique is secondary combustion. Without getting too technical (and I'll probably be wrong, so feel free to look up the terms and correct me on the specifics), secondary combustion and gasification is the process of burning a fuel (wood / twigs / pinecones) to release a gas. This gas/smoke is then channeled back into the burning chamber to burn/combust a second time. This results in a clean(er) burn, as though you are actually 'cooking' the smoke into an efficient heat. In fact, when I took this stove into my backyard and collected nothing more than a handful of fallen twigs off the ground, I was able to get a very, very serious and efficient flame. I was able to boil a little under four cups of water with VERY little fuel. And, I might be crazy, but both my friend and I swore we could smell an almost gas-like scent from the burning wood. The flame was very strong and it was actually a lot of fun to keep it fed with nothing but a few twigs every thirty seconds to a minute. It's really something to see. The holes drilled into the inner wall seem to channel air (Or the gas) back into the burning chamber directly below the pot and it almost looks like they are gas-burners. Like each hole channels flame back into the cooking chamber. As I said, it burned clean, it burned hot, and it burned VERY efficiently. The fact that the stove nests into the very adequately sized pot is just the icing on the cake. It's lightweight but I feel sturdy enough to last for a long time. It's a bit thin, which helps portability, I just hope that it will not rust with use. To summarize pros /cons: Pros: -Very easy, very fun, very foolproof wood-gas stove -Burns clean (less smoke), burns efficiently - Very compact and lightweight package. The way that everything fits and packs together is brilliant and so convenient. -Pot is sturdy with nice handles (that can get hot, watch out) and a nice lid. Cons: -Let's be honest, the price. I didn't like paying nearly 100 dollars for a stove, but I'd pack this over disposable non-reusable propane stoves any day of the week. If it lasts as long as I think it will, it's worth it definitely. There really is nothing like this stove for personal, backpacking use. -I did say it burned clean and it does. It doesn't produce as much smoke as any wood-burning stove I've ever used. BUT it will char your pot's bottom and get dirty in the burning chamber. The little pot holder that sits atop the stove itself gets real dirty and I wouldn't really dare to try and clean it roughly. It's very thin and has more than a couple protrusions. - The pot is built very sturdy, but there are definitely thin sheets of metal in the stove element. As I said above, the pot holder unit is VERY thin and lightweight. I feel like it could bend. And the stove element would be a pain to clean if you're into keeping everything carbon/char free. I, personally, am not one of these people. So is it worth the price? It depends what you're looking for. For me, to have a portable rocket stove, heck yes. Worth it and more. Time will tell of it's durability. I'll update in the future, one way or another.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2015 by Nathan
Backpackers have been in need of a product like this for ages, and the Solo Stove is here to deliver! I've been a JetBoil user since they first hit the market years ago, and have always been happy with it as a cooking solution, using it for weeks at a time on backpacking trips at the outdoor therapeutic program I worked for. However, its limitation of requiring fuel canisters made it infeasible for more extended use, so I began looking for another solution. I'll also mention that I have/use an alcohol stove setup when backpacking which also has the same fuel limitations, in addition to the weight of carrying a volume of denatured alcohol. I found the Solo Stove, read loads of great reviews, watched a few videos and was fairly certain that this stove would suit my needs. The first night out with the stove, it was a little breezy, so I took a little extra time gathering and sorting tinder according to size, mostly using dry, dead hemlock and white pine branches, gathering a handful of pencil-lead size, pencil size and pinky size twigs. With a few strikes with my new Light My Fire firesteel on a crumpled piece of toilet paper, and a few pencil lead sized sticks I had a nice little fire going. After adding a few pencil size twigs, I was ready to start boiling my water. The stove requires that you keep a mostly steady stream of twigs to keep it going, though it burns very efficiently. This thing gets HOT with just a few twigs. A full 32oz of cold stream water took 10 minutes or so at around 35 degrees with slight breeze and no windscreen. The stove boiled 64 ounces of water with the initial fuel that I gathered, roughly a handful of each size. HERE's THE KICKER: My girlfriend, on her first ever true outdoor excursion EVER, woke up early the next morning before me, gathered fuel, and using a Vaseline-soaked cotton ball and a lighter, got the Solo Stove going her first try, at a breezy 25 degrees! Though she watched me the night before, she has ZERO experience starting fires in the woods, and boiled another 64 ounces of water while I slept! Now THAT'S impressive. Decent weight as a set (though a titanium pot would be lighter) and the stove nests well into the pot. The pot, however, does not measure in 8 oz increments, and measures in 5 oz increments (0, 5, 10, 15, etc) but it's pretty easy to guesstimate. Besides, I bet your nalgene has 8oz marks on it ;) This is a very well thought out, easy to use product and is a MUST for any serious backpacker! I'm in LOVE!!!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2013 by Boogie