BRS-3000T vs Coleman Classic Propane Stove

I'M dropping that back down. That's getting you'll move, they're owned! All of the time has been, you know, it's fell out of the bag and landed on on ...

Fix is below: "Initially, the hose did not let gas from my 20 lb propane tank reach the burners on my Coleman NXT 200 grill; while a 1 lb disposable canister worked fine. It was puzzling why the canister fit fine but the hose and big tank did not. However, after digging around for answers on the web, it turned out the remedy actually was to modify the grill fitting to better fit the hose, i.e

I've had no problems at all. Lights everytime, burns hot without sputtering, and cools fast. For its intended purpose it's great.

Still touchy on low heat settings but quite usable. I would give Coleman's customer service and warranty process 5+ Stars, the camp stove a 3 Star Rating. ORIGINAL REVIEW: I started purchase of Coleman products in 1981, I was always delighted with the functionality, quality, and value of the products (2 burner White Gas camp stove & Lantern). They functioned as one would expect, maybe not the easiest to clean after a "boil over" but worked great delivering both high and very low heat as required

BRS 3000T is $17 and ~25g, which saves you nearly a full lb and otherwise lets you cook just as planned. Pocketrocket is definitely a sturdier, slightly more efficient stove (my original Pocketrocket from 2000 is still working fine), but it's hard to beat the cost and weight of the BRS 3000T..

For the price not bad and here we are we're gonna eat our meals, our meal and enjoy. have a great time! [music] All right guys Thanks so much for watc...

I started writing a bunch of stuff other people already had written down, so after shaking down my shakedown, here's my ultralight list of ultralight suggestions:

Stove is fairly heavy and bulky, but packs okay because of the lid. Just pack a couple of pot holders inside to stop it from rattling. Definitely not a backpacking stove, though.