Trangia – 25-7 Ultralight Hard Anodized Camping Cookset | Includes: Alcohol Stove, 2 HA Pots, HA Frypan, Upper & Lower Windshield, Pot Gripper, & Strap

October 29, 2018 - Comment
Add to Cart $126.99Amazon.com Price
(as of 6 April 2020 22:04 GMT+0100 - Details)

Stove comes with 2 saucepans in ultralight hard anodized aluminum, 1.75 L and 1.5 L, hard anodized 8.7″ fry pan, and an aluminum windshield with spirit burner.

Product Features

  • Weight: 1.9 lbs (865 g) (spirit burner)
  • Packed Dimensions: 8.5″ x 4.25″
  • Output: 1000 w (spirit burner), 2100 w (gas burner)
  • Boil Time (1 liter): 8 min (spirit burner), 3.5 min (gas burner)
  • Fuel Type: Alcohol

Comments

Anonymous says:

Serious cooking rig! If you are hesitant about buying an alcohol fuel stove because you think it will not have the horsepower of a cannister or other “multi-fuel” stove, think again. This bad-boy boils water with ease, comes with 2 pots and a pan and, is compact and lightweight. Frankly, one of the main points for me was the fact that I have no fear the fuel will damage my other gear if it spills. Fuel use is economical too, 3/4 fill of the burner brought 2 litres of water to a full boil. The included…

Anonymous says:

Fits the Minimalist Ethic As one with a minimalist, light and fast ethic regarding backpack/climbing equipment, this little kit does the job. Usually I steer clear of “system” cooking kits because often unneeded extras are included and I like to make my own choices. However, this is the first “system” that makes sense to me. The little alcohol stove would be worthless without the windscreen, but with it the unit performs admirably…it you are not in a hurry. As a climber since the 1960s, I have…

Anonymous says:

but I must confess I smile inwardly whenever I read someone’s experiments regarding perfect boil times and ideal air flow Full disclosure: I am a Trangia fanboy.I have owned a 27-7 set for 15 years, and that set accompanied me on my thru-hike of the Appalachian Trail, and EVERY single piece of it is still perfectly functional. In 1999, my stove was a bit of an oddity, but since then alcohol stoves have caught on in the ultralight and DIY backpacking communities. Now, I haven’t tried any of the newer kinds of commercially produced alcohol stoves which have arisen from these later efforts (e.g. Caldera…

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