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Backcountry stove question
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<blockquote data-quote="spfarr" data-source="post: 2079107" data-attributes="member: 44616"><p>fwiw, consider the temps where and when you'll be hunting. canister stoves often don't work well in the cold (20F or colder). you can improve the performance by (1) keeping the fuel canister in the foot of your sleeping bag at night (and/or you can hold a lighter under the canister in the morning to warm it up some, but the effectiveness of that drops with the temps), and (2) using a piece of copper (or other metal) that extends from the flame down to the side or bottom of the fuel canister. if you look online, there are various videos on suggested ways to implement this simple mod.</p><p></p><p>+1 for Wedgy's recommendation on the Windburner Duo. much better performance in windy conditions, and far less likely to get knocked over, and better capacity (1.7L) for two guys. hope you and your buddy have a great hunt.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="spfarr, post: 2079107, member: 44616"] fwiw, consider the temps where and when you'll be hunting. canister stoves often don't work well in the cold (20F or colder). you can improve the performance by (1) keeping the fuel canister in the foot of your sleeping bag at night (and/or you can hold a lighter under the canister in the morning to warm it up some, but the effectiveness of that drops with the temps), and (2) using a piece of copper (or other metal) that extends from the flame down to the side or bottom of the fuel canister. if you look online, there are various videos on suggested ways to implement this simple mod. +1 for Wedgy's recommendation on the Windburner Duo. much better performance in windy conditions, and far less likely to get knocked over, and better capacity (1.7L) for two guys. hope you and your buddy have a great hunt. [/QUOTE]
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