MSR WindBurner Stove System for Fast Boiling Fuel-Efficient Cooking for Backpacking, Solo Travelers, and Minimalist Trips, 1.8-Liter, Black
November 8, 2017 - Comment
MSR WindBurner Stove System is ideal for backcountry adventures and weekend camping alike. Its radiant burner and enclosed, windproof design allow the stove to boil water fast and operate in weather that leaves conventional burners in the cold. The integrated cookware with built-in heat exchanger efficiently transfers heat to the lock-on pot so you can enjoy a quick meal or hot drink after a hike, ride or paddle. The all-in-one system nests inside its pot for easy packing and assembly—leaving more time for you to enjoy your adventure.
Product Features
- Integrated System: Compact, all-in-one stove and cookware solution features a secure-locking pot/personal eat-and-drink mug with cozy
- Maximum Efficiency: Radiant burner and heat exchanger deliver faster boil times and more fuel efficiency than conventional stoves that use convective heat only
- Windproof Performance: 100% primary air combustion, enclosed design & internal pressure regulator work together to make stove virtually impervious to outside conditions
- Compact Design: Conveniently packs the stove burner, 4 Ounce (110g) or 8 Ounce (220g) IsoPro fuel canister (sold separately), and folding canister stand inside the 1.0-Liter Pot. Extra full-sized bowl snaps onto the outside
- Modular Versatility: Customizable system works with optional cookware accessories, including the MSR WindBurner accessory pots, MSR WindBurner Skillet, hanging kit and coffee press
Comments
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Super wind proof stove This stove really does work well in the wind. I took it to Crown Point in the Columbia Gorge with sustained 45 mile wind to see how it worked. Had the stove up on a rock wall with no protection to the wind. The stove stared on first try and heated 1 liter of water to a rolling boil in 2.75 minutes. I then tried to get the wind to blow the stove out by pointing the stove into the wind at all angles. Other than a slight pitch in sound coming from the burner, the wind did not affect it…
If you ever camp in cold, windy weather, this is the stove you want I’ve used quite a few stove systems, including the $5 ultralight stove sold here on Amazon, the MSR Pocket Rocket, Primus Classic Stove, and the Jetboil Flash. I had been considering the Reactor, but after a bit of research, and a very in-depth review by Hikin’ Jim, I went with this instead as I generally go alone, and this has some adaptability for cooking for two (more on that later). All of those other stoves have annoying quirks that I no longer have to deal with when using the Windburner…
To 1.8L or not 1.8L. That is the question! 🙂 So I didn’t see any comparison photos anywhere that were that good, and sometimes it was hard to tell which was which?!? So I bought both and reopened mine up to share some photos to helpful make people go less crazy deciding. Both burners are the same. So that’s easy. Just the pot and bowl that goes on the bottom. This thing gets crazy hot with low fuel. Love that. Most efficient stove in my opinion if you look at stats and talk to owners. Jetboil is just a burner with a heat defusing type…