Camp Chef Everest 2X vs Camp Chef Mountaineer

This one is a little bit smaller and this one comes with metal hinges instead of plastic hinges, which was one of the very few complaints about the ol...

The all-aluminum construction looks sharp, is lightweight and durable, and is easy to clean. A push-button igniter makes it so starting a flame is never any trouble. And the simmer control is on point. See the Camp Chef Mountaineer Designed for the outdoors

I will show you the difference. Also. This is a full-size stockpot and this is a medium pot. There's a we have a bigger one and then a smaller okay

You come with Cam Chef you eat right. We've earned it. We've hiked, we've fished, we've done a good job. We're going to eat well tonight

My only gripe: I got mine on Prime for $145 (which is high but a typical rate for this stove lately). Barely an hour after I got the shipping notice (about two hours after I purchased it), Amazon sent me an automated email asking if I'd like to "re-order" the stove with a Prime link to the same item for $103. Grrrrr. I'll just eat the extra cost instead of hassling with returns, but know that any price under $115 is very good for this stove, and the most common rate I found at other retailers was $140-$150

In terms of functionality, there was very little to complain about with the Mountaineer. It is a premium stove that is designed exceptionally well. However, with a premium stove comes a premium price. Beyond being the most expensive stove in our review, the Mountaineer is also among the heftier and least compact of the tabletop models

I bought this to replace an antiquated Coleman camp stove from the late 80's. My decision was based upon researching several reviews with my primary concern being heat output and how well it could stand up to the wind. This thing did not disappoint. It puts out a ton of heat

So this is about double the heat output which equates to a much faster boil time. So I'm gonna start with the positives first but you know me I love t...