>WWII US military surplus cookset>surplus utensil set, unsure of country of origin>hobo stove, made from glorious Hamm's cans>cook stand for hobo stove, made from clothes hanger and thin wire>hobo stove wind screen made from random beer cans from the hunting camp>bottle of denatured alcohol>two tin-lined copper mugs made for my former employer>perculating coffee pot>plastic nalgeneI use the coffee pot for making coffee, as well as general boiling and cooking. I can boil in my mugs as well. Ideally I'd like to replace the plastic nalgene with a stainless bottle of some sort, but just haven't gotten around to it yet.
>>407535>I feel that this is because /out/ is filled with many people, such as myself, who've always been interested in the outdoors but either didn't have the financial means to buy gearI have ~$40 in this setup, not including beer costs. It's very functional, and I enjoy cooking with it. You don't need fully-integrated, nesting, million dollar gear in order to cook /out/. Just go pick up some cheap shit, and boom, you're cooking.
Replace it later. Or don't. There is literally nothing wrong with cheap gear.
