Review: SilverFire Hunter biomass stove field tested (2 of 3)

The only real test of an outdoor product is to use it outside, under field conditions. Recently, I took a SilverFire Biomass cookstove to a Boy Scout camp and used it to cook several very different items. The stove worked great, even though I deliberately misused it. Check out the review!

[@oldtimerlee8820]

Thanks for sharing review. Debating between the SilverFire Hunter & Survivor. Want them both! :-)
You didn't break Hunter "rules"! Used outdoors, no problem using it as you did.
Indoors, having burn chamber sealed, as with the wok, makes sure smoke & carbon monoxide are drawn outdoors by the flu. (Whether using a tent jack or through a house window.)
Appears, too, that covering burn chamber with tight fitting pan, affects draft, therefore affects burn rate of fuel. Slower when covered.

[@SouthWestWildernessScotland]

Good looking stove and it seems to work very well. Atb Glenn.

[@WayneMeador]

Very cool review...thanks for putting it through it's paces for us! Wayne

[@exotika1301]

But how do you add fuel to the fire without taking away the cook pan, pot, or grill to add biomass in the top. All I saw was an air vent below. Did I miss something? So seems like an incomplete review, imho, or maybe I don't have any survival sense to understand.

[@survivalcommonsense]

You can't add fuel without removing the pan or pot. I didn't find that to be a problem at all.

[@THEfromkentucky]

He said the fuel load burned for almost 2 hours.