Emberlit wood burning stove

[Phil_R]

I've used this stove quite a bit and its no worse for wear. Mostly used to boil water for tea or make cowboy coffee, typically one liter of water. Thumb diameter dead fall branch provides all the twig size kindling, and larger fuel sticks needed. No wood processing other than breaking up a dead branch, minimal ash and coals produced.

My stove is stainless steel, (titanium available) and it does warp just a little during its first fire. Not enough to effect assembly or usability, but is noticeable when you disassemble and stack the flat pieces of stove. Photos show the minimal warping and that it has no effect on assembly or use.

Cook kit and canvas bag:

http://www.naturalbushcraft.co.uk/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=9841&d=1376674072

Emberlit assembled: Visible gap under right front is due to angled cut of stump, not the stove.

http://www.naturalbushcraft.co.uk/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=9838&d=1376664298

Disassembled and ash produced:

http://www.naturalbushcraft.co.uk/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=9839&d=1376664305

Not much to dispose of if you are a leave-no-trace advocate.

[Thumbcrusher]

Nice! I like the canvas bag there as well Phil. Is that something you've made yourself?

[Phil_R]

Bought the canvas bag... Canvas Lunch Bag (https://www.frostriver.com/shop/canvas-lunch-bag/) @ Frost River (https://www.frostriver.com/shop/canvas-lunch-bag/).

[OakAshandThorn]

T^ Thanks for the write-up :D.
Been looking at an Emberlit for a long time, now, and $40 seems an excellent price. I wonder how it compares to a Vargo Hexagon...

[TheOutdoorist]

Emberlit stoves are brilliant. Bought two of each but sold the spares as i do not think ill ever need a back up

T^

[shepherd]

looks a really handy bit of kit, and as mentioned alreayd, love the bag too.. thanks for the info phil