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Backpacking Gear & Clothing
Lightweight stoves for cold weather backpacking
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<blockquote data-quote="catamountsierra" data-source="post: 1327786" data-attributes="member: 79865"><p>I bought an Optimus Vega and like it. It is a bit bulkier than some, but it is set up so the isobutane can be inverted in cold weather and it will support larger pots as well. It came with a wind screen that works well as long as your fry pan doesn't cover the whole top (in which case it burns more O2 than the windscreen lets in and kills itself...). I pair it with a Halulite Microdualist kit and if I think I might be catching fish I have an 8" MSR frypan. The system works well for me, even during the Idaho winter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="catamountsierra, post: 1327786, member: 79865"] I bought an Optimus Vega and like it. It is a bit bulkier than some, but it is set up so the isobutane can be inverted in cold weather and it will support larger pots as well. It came with a wind screen that works well as long as your fry pan doesn't cover the whole top (in which case it burns more O2 than the windscreen lets in and kills itself...). I pair it with a Halulite Microdualist kit and if I think I might be catching fish I have an 8" MSR frypan. The system works well for me, even during the Idaho winter. [/QUOTE]
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Lightweight stoves for cold weather backpacking
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