I have this little stove in my emergency hurricane kit! Each year, I rewatch this video as a refresher on loading the butane canister, so I feel confident and safe using this stove 😊 🌀
I’ve had mine for about a year and LOVE IT. It’s so easy to work with and heats pans and a kettle up FAST. Plus I’ve gone camping a total of about 15 days, and have yet to burn thru more than two cans of butane. Best investment, and want to look at getting a dual!
I have this exact stove. I take it on all my larger camping/picnicking trips. I’ve had it for only a few years but growing up my dad had an older 2 burner model, he’s had it since before I was born, we used it my entire childhood and he still uses it to this day (I’m 30yo). I trust Coleman❤
I have one of these and use it for our power outages. Great for quick meals and safe indoors. I have been to restaurants that use them for the buffet line
I had the same thought. Buying two of these would be cheaper, and if you did not plan on needing two burners, you could leave one at home. Any disadvantages to using two of these, as opposed to buying one double burner stove?
Many of the other single burner butanes just like the Coleman, are just as good, as one person said, all probably made by the same Chinese manufacturer. Mine is a Gas One, it was $24, and it also works great, it even has the heat shield that protects the butane from getting too hot and exploding.
I made a wind screen from old license plates. I attached small hinges so it folds and fits the case with the stove. I made it so it doesn’t cover the canister.
Just fyi... folks make a big deal that this is a Coleman but this particular model is the same as all of the cheap Chinese-made products under various different names. Just take a look at all of the competitors. They are exactly the same model.
12$ from Major Surplus about 20 years ago. Only con was fuel was hard to find. No ship, and it was only available from restaurant suppliers, or Chinese grocery stores. Where I bought my 2nd one from. Now the fuel is all over the place. Also, these have long been an item at T.A. truck stops. BTW, my stove is beat up, but still works. Get one for power outages plus 3 or 4 canisters. You'll be fine.
Our experience- We bought a Coleman and a “Grill Boss” to compare and choose. Compared side by side with the same brand just-purchased butane canister in each, the Coleman has better flame control, a more even flame at all levels, a sturdier build, an instruction booklet that is in actual English, and a better carrying case. Are they both made by the same company? Who knows? If so, they do different levels of quality. Oh, and the Coleman cost half as much as the Grill Boss. Of course prices vary, and individual item quality varies, so your experience may differ.
A neighbor had set the stove out by the road / 'Free' ! So I brought it home & am trying to decide if it is worth buying fuel for it. Am guessing by your video the answer is Yes ! (They had exchanged their 'camping' gear for an extremely large MotorHome !!) Thanks for the thorough evaluation ! I had a friend at work with an accent very similar to yours & he was from Minnesota. ? take care, rh
My butane single burner is Ozark Trails, my fuel is Coleman. It's my first butane stove, have had since last month. Paid $20 in New Mexico at WalMart. I'm in love 😅. Super easy to operate and clean.
I love these stoves, Simple to use and gives the perfect cook surface etc. Skip the jetboil, unless backpacking, you do not need to spend several times more money for similar / same results.
In the case of a power outage, can you safely use this one indoors? My family absolutely loves your videos and we have learned so many tips from you. Thanks so much
I would be a little hesitant to use it indoors. I probably would if I needed to but I would make sure to open windows and make sure it's vented well. If all else fails you could run it in a well vented garage for sure.
Thank you for the informative video. I just purchased a used stove from a thrift store for a motorcycle camping trip . Now I know how to use my stove !
You are wonderful. Thanks for sharing your experiences and opinions regarding this stove. I've been considering this particular one as my next stove. 2 questions, (1) can you safely store the canister inside the stove while it's in the travel case? (2) any issues with wind being a problem while cooking since there aren't any wind guards around the burner? Thanks again
Thank You for th review and how to use it as the hardware store gave me the 290mg can and I didnt get to use it..But I see this is worth the 28$ I paid for it as I mmight even use it to make my lunch at work..This little grill is looking Awesome! ThankAgainGreat Stuff!
Honestly if I knew what I know know about Teflon I'd probably try to avoid it but 3M has basically poisoned the water supply of the whole world with it by now. So I font think it makes much difference now 🤔
In the past I've used these and had no problem. Now I pull one of the 3 stoves, that I have, to use, and the lock, won't stay engaged. Like how you press down the lever, well it won't stay locked, even though the can is aligned with the notch and that flap thing.
Hmmm. Might want to try to fiddle with the gas knob by turning it all the way on then all the way off a few times. There is a metal bar that pops up when the gas is even slightly engaged. Perhaps yours is a but loose. Try that and let me know how it turns out.
Somthing got in the runner that's stopping it from locking or a bit of metal bent . Just check it over . I found one thrown out with your problem. Now works fine. I'm from uk .
I just bought 2 stoves and I advise everyone who has one or just bought one to install a can of gas correctly and then soap test your stove. I notice the copper tubing from the regulator to the cast burner assembly to have lots of "tight bends. My stoves had a sheet metal "tongue" at the separation metal wall in contact with the bend. I worried with a bit of shaking that metal tongue might cut the copper. I used needle nose to bend it away from the copper, checked for copper scraps then soap tested all connections. I hate fire balls.
Hi! Is it OK to leave the can plugged in when the stove isn’t in use and for long term storage? Also is it ok to store these cans in the garage - it can get hot in there to around 90-95f in the summer. Not sure where else I could store them. Thanks!!
I have one of these, its fantastic i love it. My onky qualm is that butane cans are expensive. Im trying to find something thats either propane or takes both but still has the same quality as this stove. Its been a mission.
To make those cylinders last longer and do food faster use a pan the same diametre just about when the flame is glowing that way it gives heat all around all the time.
HI Samantha - thanks for another helpful video! I'm a newbie/novice and have a question - do I have to exhaust the butane in one burn or can I disconnect the canister and reattach when I need it again?
Or certainly. When you're done you can disconnect the cannister to store it and then just load it back in the next time you go camping. I'd recommend taking the cannister out for transport. Good luck with it!!!!
That depends..... I love my 2 burner stove because you can get coffee and breakfast ready at the same time. I like this when I'm using a percolator that takes a bit more time to perk the coffee and this way I can fry up bacon etc. The two burner also has a wind screen which is a nice option. The single burner butane stove I like for road trips especially. Takes up less room in the car and typically the breakfasts and dinners I make are less complicated when I'm on the road so one burner is all I need. I've recently started using the Stanely French press for coffee as well which takes less fuel and less stove time. I just have to bring the water to a boil instead of waiting for the perking.
I almost bought one the last time I was at Walmart but it said it takes an 8oz can of butane and all Walmart had was 8.8oz cans so i got a Coleman classic
I have a couple of these. They're good for mild weather, butane doesn't seem to function well once you get into the low 40's and 30 degree temperatures. I really like these stoves but would not depend on it on a really cold day or trip. Butane lighters have the same issue if not kept next to your body heat...at least that's my experience, I'm no expert.
I will check that one out. I have heard good things about it from several people now. Thanks for the tip! I think you are the 4th person to tell be about it!
This design appears to be a generic one that other companies are using. The brand I have is the same thing but has what looks like a copper fitting on the side where the butane connects. If weight and size is important especially for backpacking, this is for you. However, for regular camping, power outages, you may want to reconsider. These little butane cans are twice as expensive as a propane bottle and have half the amount of gas. Butane does burn hotter but still, you're paying for the compactness in size. I would not buy this for regular use. It does appear you can convert this to use with a propane tank but you need an adapter hose. Mine doesn't mention this aspect but that's an option and would be much cheaper in the long run. One thing you didn't mention about this thing is how light it is. It's very thin metal. If it's used a lot, that thing is going to rust out. Now, if the burner is like mine and I'm sure it is, the burner plate is a bit thicker steel but it's coated in porcelain. I can't feature any burner lasting very long with being coated like this. Again, if the actual burner is the same, it's not steel but aluminum. That will work but it won't last near as long as cast iron or even a heavier gauge steel. The case it comes in is basically something I will just through away. BTW, you held that thing up without the burner plate falling off. Careful, they will just drop off.
@@LoneCrowAdventures , I like the one I got which was a no name brand but it was a bit misleading. It said butane/propane but then didn't give us any idea on how to hook it up to propane. For 30 bucks, if you use this for a year, you've gotten your money's worth out of it. The butane may be cheaper buying multiple canisters and it's certainly compact. You do want to be mindful of the surface you put this on as mine gets hot on the bottom. I've seen a half doz of these of the same design, could be different color and they slap a different label on it.
@@LoneCrowAdventures i used mine for the first time today and it was very Windy I had to keep it turned down low but it boiled 4 cups of water in a aluminum pot quickly I was impressed. I am looking forward to using it more it is very convenient
These stoves were invented as replacements for alcohol chafing butners. AKA buffet ranges. They're intended for tableside service in restaurants. Think Bananas Foster or other flambe'. Pre Y2K they were sold by doomsday companies as emergency gear. And for that, they're superior. More stable, and dead simple to use. Get one for power outages. Or short term car camping. Good part is that the fuel is now everywhere that sells camping stuff. Before you'd need to hit a restaurant supply place. You've welcome.
The issue with these kinds is that if you use a big pot cooking for a period of time the canister, as is partially covered can get too hot and could potentially explode. Another con is butane doesn’t work properly in high altitude nor cold temperatures and finally you can’t get butane in California which is where I live and camp the most. I much rather prefer the ones with a little hose, meaning remote canisters, there are many that’ll take much less than half the space of these, some are very efficient in the wind and safer if you need to use a windscreen also with the help of a little adapter you can use any kind of canister.
@@LoneCrowAdventures yeah I don’t know why but I can’t get it shipped or find it anywhere, which makes these stoves worthless here unless you get an adapter and then the canister won’t fit. Maybe fire hazard? Who knows we have some crazy laws here but we also have some crazy fires.
@@carmenmartinez2882 I buy butane canisters all the time in here in the Bay Area of California. Walmart carries the Coleman Butane and I believe I saw some at a sporting goods store chain . Where I buy Butane canisters is the Korean store, 4 canister packs for $7.50. So I would check yours Asian market stores for Butane canisters.
I advise against the coleman. Other brands now have a metal flap that goes under the burner to the can conducting some heat back to the can to keep gas flowing evenly. After a while i found the coleman to loose pressure as the can gets cold.
Butane is a tough fuel source to work with in conditions under 40 degrees. I've had issues with butane and isolated butane in these temps as well. Is there a stove you prefer?
Some have commented there's a potential of the canister getting too hot and potentially exploding. And now a reference to loss of pressure if the canister gets too cold. I'm confused. Granted, not hard for me to get confused at all. All input on experiences with this butane stove, whether pros or cons, is good.
Let’s see do you have choices that’s a NO . IF YOU CANNOT FIND BUTANE then what . So let’s jump to the Coleman white gas stove . If you run out of white gas we you can use gasoline wow yup it get better no gasoline well then jump to propane they make a adapter so there are better choices butane has a lot of down falls !
I have this little stove in my emergency hurricane kit! Each year, I rewatch this video as a refresher on loading the butane canister, so I feel confident and safe using this stove 😊 🌀
This stove is GREAT ! I have had one for 4 years and use it whenever I go out camping. The price is great and it works great !
Thanks for the loading the can details and troubleshooting because I haven't seen that covered yet.
I’ve had mine for about a year and LOVE IT. It’s so easy to work with and heats pans and a kettle up FAST. Plus I’ve gone camping a total of about 15 days, and have yet to burn thru more than two cans of butane. Best investment, and want to look at getting a dual!
I do thing it's pretty fuel efficient. I love this little stove!!!!
Love this stove, have had in my van for a few years now. Thank you for showing us this.
It's a gem I've stumbled across in the past couple of years! Fabulous 👌
That is a great stove. I used mine while I was a campground host and whenever I’m car camping. Great review. See you on your next adventure.
Awe thanks! Cheers 🍻
I have this exact stove. I take it on all my larger camping/picnicking trips. I’ve had it for only a few years but growing up my dad had an older 2 burner model, he’s had it since before I was born, we used it my entire childhood and he still uses it to this day (I’m 30yo). I trust Coleman❤
I have one of these and use it for our power outages. Great for quick meals and safe indoors. I have been to restaurants that use them for the buffet line
been using two of these side by side for the last three years... they're great!!
Yep I love this little stove! It's fabulous 👌
I had the same thought. Buying two of these would be cheaper, and if you did not plan on needing two burners, you could leave one at home. Any disadvantages to using two of these, as opposed to buying one double burner stove?
@@Bochiboy24 Apart from the logistics - e.g. storage, carrying. I find I need 2 burners - but not every time!
I would get one that is dual fuel and at least 12k btu. Very handy little stoves. A great addition to a grill.
Thanks for sharing.
Many of the other single burner butanes just like the Coleman, are just as good, as one person said, all probably made by the same Chinese manufacturer. Mine is a Gas One, it was $24, and it also works great, it even has the heat shield that protects the butane from getting too hot and exploding.
I made a wind screen from old license plates. I attached small hinges so it folds and fits the case with the stove. I made it so it doesn’t cover the canister.
I hope you used 57 OVE 600K3R :)
@ ???
Just fyi... folks make a big deal that this is a Coleman but this particular model is the same as all of the cheap Chinese-made products under various different names. Just take a look at all of the competitors. They are exactly the same model.
Yup just rebranded.
I bought the Ozark trail one burner for 12 bucks and it literally is identical to the gas one and Coleman but half the price.
12$ from Major Surplus about 20 years ago. Only con was fuel was hard to find. No ship, and it was only available from restaurant suppliers, or Chinese grocery stores. Where I bought my 2nd one from. Now the fuel is all over the place. Also, these have long been an item at T.A. truck stops. BTW, my stove is beat up, but still works. Get one for power outages plus 3 or 4 canisters. You'll be fine.
Our experience- We bought a Coleman and a “Grill Boss” to compare and choose. Compared side by side with the same brand just-purchased butane canister in each, the Coleman has better flame control, a more even flame at all levels, a sturdier build, an instruction booklet that is in actual English, and a better carrying case. Are they both made by the same company? Who knows? If so, they do different levels of quality. Oh, and the Coleman cost half as much as the Grill Boss. Of course prices vary, and individual item quality varies, so your experience may differ.
A neighbor had set the stove out by the road / 'Free' ! So I brought it home & am trying to decide if it is worth buying fuel for it. Am guessing by your video the answer is Yes ! (They had exchanged their 'camping' gear for an extremely large MotorHome !!) Thanks for the thorough evaluation !
I had a friend at work with an accent very similar to yours & he was from Minnesota. ?
take care, rh
Now I don't to read any instructions, you taught me everything.
I don't read instructions either! I'm glad I could help!!!
@@LoneCrowAdventures
I just bought one, had no instructions on packaging. Thanks so much for this detailed video. 🙏
Great video Samantha! Been a subscriber since the beginning! Keep crushing it!
Thanks so much! I really do appreciate the support!!!
My butane single burner is Ozark Trails, my fuel is Coleman. It's my first butane stove, have had since last month. Paid $20 in New Mexico at WalMart. I'm in love 😅. Super easy to operate and clean.
I love these stoves, Simple to use and gives the perfect cook surface etc. Skip the jetboil, unless backpacking, you do not need to spend several times more money for similar / same results.
In the case of a power outage, can you safely use this one indoors? My family absolutely loves your videos and we have learned so many tips from you. Thanks so much
I would be a little hesitant to use it indoors. I probably would if I needed to but I would make sure to open windows and make sure it's vented well. If all else fails you could run it in a well vented garage for sure.
I was thinking the same thing for Texas for the winter
Keep your cooking area ventilated!
Thank you for the informative video. I just purchased a used stove from a thrift store for a motorcycle camping trip .
Now I know how to use my stove !
Glad it was helpful!
You are wonderful. Thanks for sharing your experiences and opinions regarding this stove. I've been considering this particular one as my next stove. 2 questions, (1) can you safely store the canister inside the stove while it's in the travel case? (2) any issues with wind being a problem while cooking since there aren't any wind guards around the burner? Thanks again
I generally take it out but also sometimes transport it in the stove
Excellent video and nothing like a Pro single burner stove
I agree 👍
Thank You for th review and how to use it as the hardware store gave me the 290mg can and I didnt get to use it..But I see this is worth the 28$ I paid for it as I mmight even use it to make my lunch at work..This little grill is looking Awesome! ThankAgainGreat Stuff!
I use cast iron pans on mine. Not a fan of the non-stick teflocancer pans. Great video!
Honestly if I knew what I know know about Teflon I'd probably try to avoid it but 3M has basically poisoned the water supply of the whole world with it by now. So I font think it makes much difference now 🤔
Me too. I have a set of 3 cast iron. Work great. I grew up with cast iron.
amazing video, straight to the point and showed everything I needed
I love mine. I have 3!
Honestly they are cheap enough to get 2 or 3 for bigger groups that come to visit at the campsite. (cough) in-laws lol!!!!
In the past I've used these and had no problem. Now I pull one of the 3 stoves, that I have, to use, and the lock, won't stay engaged. Like how you press down the lever, well it won't stay locked, even though the can is aligned with the notch and that flap thing.
Hmmm. Might want to try to fiddle with the gas knob by turning it all the way on then all the way off a few times. There is a metal bar that pops up when the gas is even slightly engaged. Perhaps yours is a but loose. Try that and let me know how it turns out.
That was exactly thr problem with ours. @@LoneCrowAdventures
Somthing got in the runner that's stopping it from locking or a bit of metal bent . Just check it over . I found one thrown out with your problem. Now works fine. I'm from uk .
just picked one up. Great review and tutorial, thank you
Enjoy it
I find it interesting the box and the design is the same as my campingaz camp bistro 3 i wonder if its the same manufacturer
I don't believe so
I just bought 2 stoves and I advise everyone who has one or just bought one to install a can of gas correctly and then soap test your stove. I notice the copper tubing from the regulator to the cast burner assembly to have lots of "tight bends. My stoves had a sheet metal "tongue" at the separation metal wall in contact with the bend. I worried with a bit of shaking that metal tongue might cut the copper. I used needle nose to bend it away from the copper, checked for copper scraps then soap tested all connections. I hate fire balls.
Hi! Is it OK to leave the can plugged in when the stove isn’t in use and for long term storage? Also is it ok to store these cans in the garage - it can get hot in there to around 90-95f in the summer. Not sure where else I could store them. Thanks!!
I have one of these, its fantastic i love it. My onky qualm is that butane cans are expensive. Im trying to find something thats either propane or takes both but still has the same quality as this stove. Its been a mission.
Excellent review thank you
Thanks
Great job love the video god bless
Very helpful video, thank you!
Thanks so much!
Great review. Good job! That is definitely a good investment to have that great little stove.
Thanks for this review. ❤❤
To make those cylinders last longer and do food faster use a pan the same diametre just about when the flame is glowing that way it gives heat all around all the time.
Yep good point 👉
nice video thanks for the info
Excellent video, thank you
I enjoyed this immensity thabk u ill be buying one
Thanks so much!
This is great for camping or vanlife.
Is it safe to use inside the car?
Terrific video.
Thanks so much 🙏
How long does the butane cans last or how many cooks
I came here to ask the same thing!
I can get a weekend out of it with 2 people
Great video, thank you.
Ordered thanks 👍
Thanks for demo
Do I have to use the whole can of gas once it’s punctured ???
Nope you can disconnect it and the can automatically seals.
HI Samantha - thanks for another helpful video! I'm a newbie/novice and have a question - do I have to exhaust the butane in one burn or can I disconnect the canister and reattach when I need it again?
Or certainly. When you're done you can disconnect the cannister to store it and then just load it back in the next time you go camping. I'd recommend taking the cannister out for transport. Good luck with it!!!!
If you find cheaper canister instead of using Coleman’s can you use on this stove ????
I love my two burner Coleman propane stove. It seems to be bulletproof. I haven't tried the single burner butane. Which fuel do you prefer?
That depends..... I love my 2 burner stove because you can get coffee and breakfast ready at the same time. I like this when I'm using a percolator that takes a bit more time to perk the coffee and this way I can fry up bacon etc. The two burner also has a wind screen which is a nice option. The single burner butane stove I like for road trips especially. Takes up less room in the car and typically the breakfasts and dinners I make are less complicated when I'm on the road so one burner is all I need. I've recently started using the Stanely French press for coffee as well which takes less fuel and less stove time. I just have to bring the water to a boil instead of waiting for the perking.
I have a similar stove that I picked up at Menards.
It's a great little stove! I love it!!!!
Cool review. What’s that big round gray platter you put your eggs on at the end? Sorry I know that’s random. 😊
That is a 60 cent plastic plate I bought at Walmart that I use for Camping. Lightweight and virtually indestructible!
@@LoneCrowAdventures I have a few of those. Thanks for responding 😁
I almost bought one the last time I was at Walmart but it said it takes an 8oz can of butane and all Walmart had was 8.8oz cans so i got a Coleman classic
Great video
Thank you 🙏🏾
Thanks so much 🙏 💓
How long will one can last going kayak camping for a weekend 2 people
I think for a weekend a single canister would be fine
Is there an adapter for a 1 pound butane tank? I bought 2 of the green ones and I was hoping to use them on my single burner stove
Not that I'm aware of but if house find one please let me know 🙏
You should review ozark trails version of this !! But awesome video
Great idea! I'll consider it!
If you can find one. I heard they are discontinued.
@@LoneCrowAdventures
Does it get hot where the butane/gas cilinder go?
We are also liking this stove. The metal utensil scraping the coated pan is probably not a great idea. ( :
The best of class according to Americas Test Kitchen is the Grill Boss dual fuel.
The burner cover/grate on the Coleman doesn't come off for cleaning.
Thank you.
I have a couple of these. They're good for mild weather, butane doesn't seem to function well once you get into the low 40's and 30 degree temperatures. I really like these stoves but would not depend on it on a really cold day or trip. Butane lighters have the same issue if not kept next to your body heat...at least that's my experience, I'm no expert.
Do the canisters have a use by date?
Not that I have ever seen but I'll have to check. I don't think so though.
Love Coleman products but I think Gas One’s offering is better. Easier to clean and offers dual-fuel capability.
Hmmm I'll have to test that one too!!!
I have the dual fuel by Gas One
I will check that one out. I have heard good things about it from several people now. Thanks for the tip! I think you are the 4th person to tell be about it!
This design appears to be a generic one that other companies are using. The brand I have is the same thing but has what looks like a copper fitting on the side where the butane connects.
If weight and size is important especially for backpacking, this is for you. However, for regular camping, power outages, you may want to reconsider. These little butane cans are twice as expensive as a propane bottle and have half the amount of gas. Butane does burn hotter but still, you're paying for the compactness in size. I would not buy this for regular use.
It does appear you can convert this to use with a propane tank but you need an adapter hose. Mine doesn't mention this aspect but that's an option and would be much cheaper in the long run.
One thing you didn't mention about this thing is how light it is. It's very thin metal. If it's used a lot, that thing is going to rust out. Now, if the burner is like mine and I'm sure it is, the burner plate is a bit thicker steel but it's coated in porcelain. I can't feature any burner lasting very long with being coated like this. Again, if the actual burner is the same, it's not steel but aluminum. That will work but it won't last near as long as cast iron or even a heavier gauge steel.
The case it comes in is basically something I will just through away. BTW, you held that thing up without the burner plate falling off. Careful, they will just drop off.
Honestly I'm not sure who was the first company to manufacture the first butane stove. I do like this one!!!!
@@LoneCrowAdventures , I like the one I got which was a no name brand but it was a bit misleading. It said butane/propane but then didn't give us any idea on how to hook it up to propane. For 30 bucks, if you use this for a year, you've gotten your money's worth out of it.
The butane may be cheaper buying multiple canisters and it's certainly compact. You do want to be mindful of the surface you put this on as mine gets hot on the bottom.
I've seen a half doz of these of the same design, could be different color and they slap a different label on it.
Looks identical to the ozark trail brand just a different color
Yep there are a few manufacturers who make this style of stove.
@@LoneCrowAdventures i used mine for the first time today and it was very Windy I had to keep it turned down low but it boiled 4 cups of water in a aluminum pot quickly I was impressed. I am looking forward to using it more it is very convenient
These are a good option, but you can’t go wrong with a white gas stove!
I wish I had a white gas stove!
Can you this stove indide?
???
These stoves were invented as replacements for alcohol chafing butners. AKA buffet ranges. They're intended for tableside service in restaurants. Think Bananas Foster or other flambe'. Pre Y2K they were sold by doomsday companies as emergency gear. And for that, they're superior. More stable, and dead simple to use. Get one for power outages. Or short term car camping. Good part is that the fuel is now everywhere that sells camping stuff. Before you'd need to hit a restaurant supply place. You've welcome.
Hey that's awesome!
Teflon..?? in 2024? Do you sleep with Asbestos blankets too?
Hmmm... nice.
It's a cute little stove!
@@LoneCrowAdventures It looks really handy.
The issue with these kinds is that if you use a big pot cooking for a period of time the canister, as is partially covered can get too hot and could potentially explode. Another con is butane doesn’t work properly in high altitude nor cold temperatures and finally you can’t get butane in California which is where I live and camp the most. I much rather prefer the ones with a little hose, meaning remote canisters, there are many that’ll take much less than half the space of these, some are very efficient in the wind and safer if you need to use a windscreen also with the help of a little adapter you can use any kind of canister.
I didn't know you could get butane in California! That's insane!!!!
@@LoneCrowAdventures yeah I don’t know why but I can’t get it shipped or find it anywhere, which makes these stoves worthless here unless you get an adapter and then the canister won’t fit. Maybe fire hazard? Who knows we have some crazy laws here but we also have some crazy fires.
@@carmenmartinez2882 I buy butane canisters all the time in here in the Bay Area of California. Walmart carries the Coleman Butane and I believe I saw some at a sporting goods store chain . Where I buy Butane canisters is the Korean store, 4 canister packs for $7.50. So I would check yours Asian market stores for Butane canisters.
She reviewed this stove. Not your stove or what you prefer.
Good luck with your canister exploding theory !
Donkey
I bought one of these, couldn’t boil water, gave it to the Boy Scouts. Buy a Gas 1 instead
The case can be used as a wind shield. Boof!
I advise against the coleman. Other brands now have a metal flap that goes under the burner to the can conducting some heat back to the can to keep gas flowing evenly. After a while i found the coleman to loose pressure as the can gets cold.
Butane is a tough fuel source to work with in conditions under 40 degrees. I've had issues with butane and isolated butane in these temps as well. Is there a stove you prefer?
Some have commented there's a potential of the canister getting too hot and potentially exploding. And now a reference to loss of pressure if the canister gets too cold. I'm confused. Granted, not hard for me to get confused at all. All input on experiences with this butane stove, whether pros or cons, is good.
Always ALWAYS have a lighter
Looks like you only cook eggs
Lol I own chickens and eat A LOT of eggs!
@@LoneCrowAdventures makes sense
All the butane stove lookd the same
They pretty much do yes
Screw Coleman...This stove is made for a dozen different companies..Same stove..
No
Stop repeating the same words.
Dont waste your money
Don't like it?
Let’s see do you have choices that’s a NO . IF YOU CANNOT FIND BUTANE then what . So let’s jump to the Coleman white gas stove . If you run out of white gas we you can use gasoline wow yup it get better no gasoline well then jump to propane they make a adapter so there are better choices butane has a lot of down falls !
Yeah but this is easy for most entry level campers honestly
too bulky
Bulky? Really I thought it was pretty compact.
over priced shite lol
I noticed right off that the carrying case had a broken hole in it.
Lol. It fell out of the Jeep earlier in the trip!
Thanks for this review. ❤❤