Ultralight Titanium Multi-Fuel Stove, Cross Stand & Windshield

Using this stove & Silverant 17.6 oz titanium cup with lid, I boiled 16 oz of water in 4 minutes (altitude was 4400 ft). Pretty impressive.

One-piece stove (inner and outer chambers cannot be taken apart), windscreen, 2-piece cross bars and padded carry back weigh a total of 4.14 ounces on my digital scale (Stove - 1.54 oz.; cross bars - 1.03 oz.; 3 3/4-inch diameter wind screen - 1.26 oz.; 4x6-inch padded mesh draw string/cord lock carry bag- 0.31 oz. Around 46 bucks (at time of writing), you’re paying a premium for an ultra-light alcohol stove (measuring 2.83 inches wide x 1.70 inches tall with my dial calipers). One problem I have is that the wind screen does not pack flat. As shown in my photos, it’s assembled with a permanent rivet which makes the 3-inch-tall x 3 3/4-inch-diameter something that has to be accommodated outside of the padded carry case (second problem is that carry bag is not the style shown in advertising photo). The flat bag provided could have been further reduced in size/weight to accommodate the 4 5/16-inch-long separating cross bars. Interior fill line rings are stamped for 1 or 2 oz.; 30 or 60 ml. Although argument can be made that having a flame snuff cap is unnecessary for such a small stove, please note that one is not included. I’ll grind out the pop rivet on the wind screen and replace it with a bolt and nut so that it’s easier to pack. In my opinion at this price point, this unit design could be improved upon.

I can find no fault with this SILVERANT Titanium Ultralight Alcohol Multifuel Stove With Windshield & Cross Stand. It's titanium, which makes it ultralight and suggests the price if fair if the design is great---and oh my word, it is a perfect design. The stove itself has measurement indents on the inside so you can measure out how much fuel you want to burn. There are both 1 and 2 ounce marks as well as 30 and 60ml. The windbreak comes assembled but can be disassembled to pack flat by simply popping it off the rivet. Just remember how to reassemble; I initially thought I'd broken it! The tabs tuck in each other to provide tension on the rivet. It's a genius design. The cross pot stand is straightforward to assemble/disassemble and super sturdy, far thicker than the windbreak. The only think to watch for is the windbreak edges are a bit sharp, and it does not fit in the carry bag. I was trying to get a good image of the process of disassembling the windbreak when the tension caused it to fly open and actually gave myself a pretty nasty gash on the hand. If I were backpacking at the time, I would have had to pull out my first aid kit, which some ultralight backpackers don't carry at all. Now that I'm aware of this possibility I'm confident I can avoid cutting myself on it in the future. So just something to be mindful of while you handle it. I cannot wait to get this thing on the trail. Excellent product in my assessment so far!

ve made alcohol stoves before out of aluminum cans and the result has always been functional but in the end sort of delicate. The shape makes them tougher than you'd expect, but ultimately they are still made from thin aluminum which can bend and crush. This is another animal altogether. The titanium is very strong already and the shape gives it extra strength. There are measuring indicators on the inside so you can get more repeatable burn times with your fuel without pre-measuring it. The windshield and cross stand are very useful, but keep in mind they are made from stainless steel, not titanium like the stove and will add some extra weight. The cross stand is quite stable, and the windscreen does a good job. You could probably flatten the windscreen out to help it pack better, but I just put the whole thing in my cookpot. Excellent option for cooking while backpacking. Careful lighting it. The first time I did so it popped and splashed burning alcohol all over my hands. I haven't seen that happen before on any of my previous alcohol stoves.

This stove is solidly built with titanium and can be used with multiple fuel sources. The windshield and cross stand are functional but I wish the metal was a little thicker. It is very compact and able to fit in my backpack without taking up much space. The item is better than described and works flawlessly. On the inside of the stove are measuring lines to let you know how much alcohol to put in, which comes in very handy. I think it's ideal to be able to have many different fuel options to be able to cook when hiking or camping. I highly recommend this one!