Yes! They have been around a long time and as long as you take care of them the stove will be around a lifetime. Great stove for overlanding or car camping.
Great as a SHTF COOK STOVE. I figure the stores will be emptied of coleman propane bottles. From what I've seen, 1 gallon of fuel will last a lot longer and cheaper than propane bottles. I figure gasoline will be more available than propane.
@@tooterplumber1128 The older varient of the 3 burner is the 426 that corresponds with the 413. The newer 3 burner that acorresponds to the multifuel variety such as the 414 is the 428.
If they are no longer sold as 3-burners, they were made in 3 burner variety and can be had on the used market. It was the model 428 with the older ones as the 426s.
I see these are are being made again. I'm trying to find out if they simmer well. I have had quite a bit of experience with Coleman white gas single burner stoves. The two older ones I owned worked very well and simmered well enough to make any chef happy. My freind owns a newer dual fuel version and it does not simmer worth a damn! We make it work somewhat by placing a piece of aluminum plate under the pot. I'd be interested in the new dual fuel double burner stove-- if it simmers! Otherwise, I'll continue my fleamarket search for an older one.
I have a 414 and a restored 426. I would like to find a really nice older 413 and want to see if the newer tank assembly from the 414 will work with it. I prefer the 413/414 over the smaller 424/425, but the larger 426/428 is nice as you can have a full griddle over two of the burners and setup the 3rd burner for coffee. These gas stoves work better than propane stoves in cold weather. By the way you can purchase a propane adapter for these stoves that makes them quite versatile, however, they are pretty pricey now.
These are literally the best camping stoves ever made. So long as weight isn't a concern.
Yes! They have been around a long time and as long as you take care of them the stove will be around a lifetime. Great stove for overlanding or car camping.
When you’re done pumping, remember to rotate it closed again. You will lose pressure if you leave it open.
I have that stove to replace an older one that I gave away years ago.
good gear to have
Great review! Thanks for the helpful information.
Youre looking good
Great as a SHTF COOK STOVE. I figure the stores will be emptied of coleman propane bottles. From what I've seen, 1 gallon of fuel will last a lot longer and cheaper than propane bottles.
I figure gasoline will be more available than propane.
Good video!
3.40 realy going to town there young man.😂😂 get some!
How does regular gasoline works?
I really enjoy watching your video. But it makes me curious as to what is the three burner one is called
I also subscribed
@@tooterplumber1128 The older varient of the 3 burner is the 426 that corresponds with the 413. The newer 3 burner that acorresponds to the multifuel variety such as the 414 is the 428.
You can't get them in 3 burner.
Love the old 3 burners. Wish you could still get them!
@@silvermine2033 yeah lame!
If they are no longer sold as 3-burners, they were made in 3 burner variety and can be had on the used market. It was the model 428 with the older ones as the 426s.
@@redoak3809 thank you!
I see these are are being made again. I'm trying to find out if they simmer well.
I have had quite a bit of experience with Coleman white gas single burner stoves. The two older ones I owned worked very well and simmered well enough to make any chef happy. My freind owns a newer dual fuel version and it does not simmer worth a damn! We make it work somewhat by placing a piece of aluminum plate under the pot.
I'd be interested in the new dual fuel double burner stove-- if it simmers!
Otherwise, I'll continue my fleamarket search for an older one.
JUST FOUND ONE OF THESE ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD
I have a 414 and a restored 426. I would like to find a really nice older 413 and want to see if the newer tank assembly from the 414 will work with it. I prefer the 413/414 over the smaller 424/425, but the larger 426/428 is nice as you can have a full griddle over two of the burners and setup the 3rd burner for coffee. These gas stoves work better than propane stoves in cold weather. By the way you can purchase a propane adapter for these stoves that makes them quite versatile, however, they are pretty pricey now.