- EMBERLIT "ORIGINAL" STOVE W/ CROSS BARS Made of 304 stainless steel
The EmberLit Stove "Original" weighs less than 11.3 oz (320 g) and is constructed of rugged 304 stainless steel. When you compare that to a full canister of fuel and burner, the difference in weight is astounding! The stainless steel EmberLit is impervious to corrosion and is remarkably strong. This camping or backpacking stove will hold the weight of any pot or pan that will sit securely without wobble. Like the rest of the EmberLit line, this wood burning stove comes with a lifetime guarantee because you are never going to wear it out. With use, the individual panels that make up the EmberLit may take on a slight warp. This is normal and doesnt affect the assembly or durability of the stove. Great for backyard smores, camping, backpacking, canoeing, motorcycle/bicycle touring, river running, bushcrafting, wilderness survival, and disaster preparation. Made in the USA!
PRODUCTS SPECIFICATIONS
Material Stainless Steel
Weight 11.3 oz (320 g)
Panels 4x5.5 Inches
Stove Height 6 inches
Top of stove 3.5x3.5 Inches
Packs flat 1/8th of an inch
Fuel Does not require you to carry any fuel
Includes Cross Bars
Manufactuer Merkwares
Warranty Life time
Exactly what I was looking for...at a reasonable price. - A Smurf - 28/10/2014
As an avid hiker and prepper, I am always on the lookout for the perfect gear. I wanted a small lightweight stove for my pack. I didn't want to have to carry fuel so a stove that burned wood was ideal. I had looked at the solo stove, but the price and design did not impress me. having to load it from the top using only tiny material was a huge flaw. Then I came upon this little guy. It is perfect. So simple yet so effective. Stores flat into a tiny package. Can hold the weight of any pot you can muster. The fuel is added via a small opening in the front so much larger wood can be used. Strong...well built...effective. Exactly what I was looking for.
What an amazing little stove. - Jan Wieck - 28/10/2014
What an amazing little stove. With a little "being prepared", one can cook using green wood. The preparation is that you have some aluminum foil or other means of snuffing out some of the remaining fire after you're done cooking. That will be the fistful of dry charcoal you need to reliably start the next fire. It also works extremely well as a wind screen and pot stand to use a little "soda-can" alcohol stove.
