I wanted a compact titanium tent stove which was ultralight, and there was nothing commercially available that met my specific criteria. By the time I discovered the Seek Outside Titanium Cub Stove it had been discontinued and replaced with a titanium foil sides/back version called the Cub U-Turn. As it was, the original Cub Stove with its solid panel firebox was almost perfect, but it was discontinued. I asked Seek Outside if they had any spare, solid Cub panels they could put together to make an original Cub Stove to sell me... They could! I then asked if they could swop the original Cub Stove cook top with its 3.125" diameter stove pipe aperture for that of their Cub U-Turn Stove cook top with its 2.5" diameter stove pipe aperture... They could! A 3.125 diameter stove pipe on a 6" x 6" x 9" fire box was too big for my liking, and I considered the 2.5" diameter one from the Cub U-Turn Stove to be perfect for that sized fire box. I ordered a spare Cub Stove base panel to use as a snow platform and eight additional stove leg feet. From Lite Outdoors I bought a nine foot length of 10" wide titanium foil which makes a 2.5" diameter stove pipe, a 2.5" titanium damper and 2.5" spark arrestor and 2.5" end rings and stove pipe rings. Dispensing with the original damper was my intention, and to use the 'in pipe' method instead, like on the Kifaru Stoves. From ebay I bought a 0.5mm expanded titanium mesh sheet which makes a fire box grate for burning smokeless charcoal briquettes. I now have a compact titanium tent stove with a flat cook top and a nine foot pipe (to stop hot embers burning the tent fabric and give good draught) which weights 2 pounds and packs away to a tiny size. I'll replace the titanium door with stove glass and am contemplating making a stack robber and fitting a baffle, just to see how long I can extend a single burn...
Hello, Felix Cat. Thanks for your reply. Our most compact titanium stove at 7.7"*6"*12" with 2.36" pipe. Weight 2.5kg. Do you mind email contact@tryhomy.com, if you can send some picture of your stove, maybe we can provide some advice for you.
I wanted a compact titanium tent stove which was ultralight, and there was nothing commercially available that met my specific criteria.
By the time I discovered the Seek Outside Titanium Cub Stove it had been discontinued and replaced with a titanium foil sides/back version called the Cub U-Turn.
As it was, the original Cub Stove with its solid panel firebox was almost perfect, but it was discontinued.
I asked Seek Outside if they had any spare, solid Cub panels they could put together to make an original Cub Stove to sell me... They could!
I then asked if they could swop the original Cub Stove cook top with its 3.125" diameter stove pipe aperture for that of their Cub U-Turn Stove cook top with its 2.5" diameter stove pipe aperture... They could!
A 3.125 diameter stove pipe on a 6" x 6" x 9" fire box was too big for my liking, and I considered the 2.5" diameter one from the Cub U-Turn Stove to be perfect for that sized fire box.
I ordered a spare Cub Stove base panel to use as a snow platform and eight additional stove leg feet.
From Lite Outdoors I bought a nine foot length of 10" wide titanium foil which makes a 2.5" diameter stove pipe, a 2.5" titanium damper and 2.5" spark arrestor and 2.5" end rings and stove pipe rings.
Dispensing with the original damper was my intention, and to use the 'in pipe' method instead, like on the Kifaru Stoves.
From ebay I bought a 0.5mm expanded titanium mesh sheet which makes a fire box grate for burning smokeless charcoal briquettes.
I now have a compact titanium tent stove with a flat cook top and a nine foot pipe (to stop hot embers burning the tent fabric and give good draught) which weights 2 pounds and packs away to a tiny size.
I'll replace the titanium door with stove glass and am contemplating making a stack robber and fitting a baffle, just to see how long I can extend a single burn...
Hello, Felix Cat. Thanks for your reply. Our most compact titanium stove at 7.7"*6"*12" with 2.36" pipe. Weight 2.5kg. Do you mind email contact@tryhomy.com, if you can send some picture of your stove, maybe we can provide some advice for you.
just write a book next time loser
Me and my equipment is very sensitive to smoke. How smoky is this ? IS it more or les smoky that other non backpack stoves for hot tent's ?
less smoke, we try it. Maybe some broblem?
↟↟Seems to be good for backpacking🤔
yeah, it is lightness and can be package small