/out/ - Outdoors » Thread #935580

[50 / 5 / ?]

292KiB, 2228x772, setup.jpg

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 00:41:14 No.935580 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>935612 >>935621 >>935623 >>935677 >>935689 >>935731 >>935740 >>935897 >>935905 >>935914 >>935962 >>935997 >>936203

Hey /out/

Which one would you buy? Thanks

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 01:08:41 No.935604 Report

Quoted By: >>935622

Personally #3. I love dem nesting cups for eating/drinking out of †bh. Also handy if you want to share.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 01:15:13 No.935612 Report

Quoted By: >>935618

>>935580
No plastic shit for me. The cap/lid being plastic is as far as I'll go. Either stainless steel or glass.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 01:19:20 No.935618 Report

Quoted By: >>935630 >>935764 >>935913

>>935612
but blastic is the miracle material anon. what's so bad?

Zuriss !!S/L/65CPWjy

Zuriss !!S/L/65CPWjy Mon 23 Jan 2017 01:20:03 No.935621 Report

Quoted By:

>>935580
I have number 1 it works for what it is.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 01:21:33 No.935622 Report

Quoted By:

>>935604
I've got No. 3 too. Works bretty gud with a cheapo burner from Amazon.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 01:25:13 No.935623 Report

Quoted By:

>>935580
I pretty much own 1 but with a 40oz kleen kanteen and gsr cup.
Cups a little small so been eyeing the stanley. It'll nest with the gsr. I'd probably junk those plastic cups it comes with.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 01:29:14 No.935628 Report

Quoted By: >>935665

I own 3 and being alone I don't need both cups so I can fit my stove and cleaning stuff inside

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 01:29:49 No.935630 Report

Quoted By: >>935907

>>935618
Google it/google scholar it, just try to stay away from obvious batshit crazy sites. Basically, shit leaches into your beverages. It isn't supposed to be in your foodstuff. That may or may not be a bad thing, but ask yourself, "Does this leached chemical or ingredient improve or maintain my health?" If the answer is, "no" then don't put it into your body.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 01:47:36 No.935647 Report

Quoted By:

2. Fits together in an easy and portable fashion, and plastic ages poorly

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 02:27:48 No.935665 Report

Quoted By:

>>935628
I wish I'd gotten that cheep chinée stove for mine. i have a normal department store Coleman and it's a bit too wide for the cooker, so when the burner's on full it spills around the sides. not a big deal but i have to keep the flame at medium or below

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 02:50:26 No.935677 Report

Quoted By:

>>935580
I have an aluminum canteen and cup, but I'm thinking of upgrading to #1, except the whole kit with the bag and stove, which I can strap to the side of my bag.

The Stanley set is cheap and comfy, but the plastic in the lid will melt sooner or later.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 03:05:23 No.935689 Report

Quoted By:

>>935580
1 of course.

3 is shit because you can`t heat water in the bottle over the fire without careful attention that the bottle doesn`t melt. It just doesn`t work in winter.

2 has a bunch of useless shit.

1 is supreme. 1 is basic as fuck boys.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 03:53:49 No.935731 Report

Quoted By:

>>935580
2 because I like cooking multiple things.
With two, I can make a better meal.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 04:11:25 No.935740 Report

Quoted By:

>>935580
3 but heavily modified. I've tossed the nesting cups, cut the latch so the handle can be used as a bail, removed the locking mech from the handle and replaced the shit plastic lid grip with a key ring.

It's survived more campfires than I can count. And while the layer of soot may never come off, I'll keep using it until either it or I die, and I'd guess that I go first.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 05:00:30 No.935764 Report

Quoted By:

>>935618
Plastic deteriorates over time and flakes into the water. Not a good idea to keep plastic bottles for water.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 05:05:47 No.935768 Report

Quoted By: >>935782

None, they're all too heavy. I only take Titanium out

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 05:27:46 No.935782 Report

Quoted By:

>>935768
What's you total bag weight? I'm just curious how much of a difference that 0.25oz is making.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 10:24:36 No.935868 Report

Quoted By:

It has to be number 2, the others are shit tier with small capacity or awkward handles etc..

The Stanley pot = Jew of the West

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 10:29:33 No.935869 Report

Quoted By: >>935874

1.
Dislike plastic waterbottles.
Also you can just boil water in number 1

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 11:00:18 No.935874 Report

Quoted By:

>>935869
And you can number 2 in number 1 while you're at it anon.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 12:56:04 No.935897 Report

Quoted By: >>936000

>>935580

1. It's easier to clean, and not made of plastic.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 13:09:02 No.935905 Report

Quoted By:

>>935580
None of those. I don't see a nesting water bottle as necessary. I use a ti cup nestling inside a ti pot. Internal space is filled with sugar, spices, tea, spoon, lighter and stove. Water bottle is a 1l kidney shape kept outside the pack.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 13:12:15 No.935907 Report

Quoted By: >>936082

>>935630
usually takes a good while for this to happen, and needs strong uv radiation too.
if you fill a water bottle at home and go on a day hike and keep it in your bag this is almost nonexistent issue.

but yeah they can do better i'm sure and should.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 13:44:48 No.935913 Report

Quoted By:

>>935618
Miracle material, can turn you into the woman you always wanted to be !

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 13:46:11 No.935914 Report

Quoted By: >>935916

>>935580
which one is not an overpriced crap?

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 13:47:51 No.935915 Report

Quoted By:

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 13:49:28 No.935916 Report

Quoted By:

>>935914
3 :3

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 15:48:25 No.935962 Report

Quoted By:

>>935580

#1 or #2. #1 may be better for cold weather due to what appears to be larger volume and a shape more conducive to boiling.

Absolutely not #3

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 15:55:26 No.935966 Report

Quoted By: >>935997

Am i pretentious fucktard if i say none of those?
I am quite happy with my mil-surplus mess kit.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 16:39:37 No.935997 Report

Quoted By:

>>935966
If it's the one I am thinking of, I found it to be a little awkward myself and not enough multi function. Pics?

>>935580
This question is too broad. You need to define application and situations. I am currently building basically #1. Condor pouch, stainless Nalgene, GSI cup, and I'm hunting for a good tin to use to hold fire aiding materials and serve as a char box and small stove. The stove design is still in the works though. I found the tin but it's in bulk so I have to spend like 40 bucks. Trying to find a single for cheaper. This is for simple overnights or long days. My build for longer stays and more complex cooking requirements is still bubbling in my brain.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 16:49:11 No.936000 Report

Quoted By:

>>935897
i was debating on 1 or 2 but you just sold me.

im with this guy. 1 is easier to clean and also appear to carry more volume.

plastic is terrible if you want to carry hot coffee with you.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 17:33:39 No.936031 Report

Quoted By: >>936062

4 for me, only weighs like 3 pounds

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 18:53:16 No.936062 Report

Quoted By: >>936081 >>936096

>>936031
>Plastic and aluminium
But anon that's bad for your health.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 19:23:04 No.936081 Report

Quoted By: >>936084 >>936125

>>936062
Ancient Egyptians used napkins made of asbestos.

There's still houses that are coated in lead.

If you live in the US, nearly all your food is grown in soil saturated with glyphosate, an extremely potent biotoxin known to cause cancer in humans.

Plastic and aluminium should be the least of your worries.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 19:23:24 No.936082 Report

Quoted By:

>>935907
>Does this leached chemical or ingredient improve or maintain my health?

Use something that doesn't do that in the first place.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 19:26:35 No.936084 Report

Quoted By: >>936088

>>936081
>If you live in the US
But anon I don't. And GMOs shit isn't allowed here. And just because ancient people did something bad doesn't mean that you have to do the same.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 19:28:57 No.936088 Report

Quoted By:

>>936084
My point was that anywhere people have money, other people will make shitty and harmful products to try and take that money away from them.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 19:45:22 No.936096 Report

Quoted By:

>>936062
yeah maybe but its also light as hell so snakes and ladders ygm

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 20:32:07 No.936125 Report

Quoted By: >>936132 >>936212

>>936081
>aluminium
are you sure those are not stainless?

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 20:39:16 No.936132 Report

Quoted By: >>936206

>>936125
I don't actually know what product he was referring to, he just said that aluminium is bad for you.

I know that the human body doesn't actively use aluminium salts, but aside from it's effect of closing pores (typically in antiperspirants, in which you're getting large amounts of molecular aluminium instead of passive degredation of container material which should largely pass through the digestive system), it doesn't actually seem to have any major negative effects.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 22:32:46 No.936203 Report

Quoted By:

>>935580
i haven't fucked with anything like #2, but #1 is closest to my current setup.
an important capability to me is to be able to throw a hot water bottle into my sleeping bag a while before climbing in when the temperature drops hard. i play in the mountains, and a balmy evening can turn into a nasty night.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 22:34:31 No.936206 Report

Quoted By: >>936210 >>936407

>>936132
not who you were replying o, but there's a fair amount of supporting research about aluminum causing Alzheimer's/dementia down the line

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 22:42:12 No.936210 Report

Quoted By: >>936365

>>936206
I've heard this too, but what was the means of absorption? I wouldn't think that solid aluminium being used to hold water would cause significant breakdown of the material, hence, very little getting absorbed into the body. Now, if it were an acidic solution (such as soda, I could see that as being an issue, or a molecular aluminium being applied directly to body, such as antiperspirant, then absorption would be much higher).

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Jan 2017 22:44:50 No.936212 Report

Quoted By:

>>936125
The serbian mil-surp kit?
Pretty sure it's aluminium. The handle might be stainless steel.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 24 Jan 2017 02:25:50 No.936365 Report

Quoted By: >>936378

>>936210
anything acidic. we rarely see the true hue of aluminum b/c it tarnishes immediately in air. acids pull it out

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 24 Jan 2017 02:54:47 No.936378 Report

Quoted By:

>>936365
>tarnishes
I think you're referring to aluminium oxide, which is harder and more stable than elemental aluminium.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 24 Jan 2017 03:30:53 No.936407 Report

Quoted By:

>>936206

Current reasearch has essentially proven this to be untrue.

It is not in the general consensus that aluminum is linked to Alzheimers

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 24 Jan 2017 10:08:58 No.936596 Report

Quoted By: >>938075

You should buy none of these, el duderiono.

Jetboil for stove, disposable plastic waterbottles for water storage. If you really need a mug use a small cheap Insulated cup.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 26 Jan 2017 10:13:54 No.938075 Report

Quoted By:

>>936596
Second, except that the stove is totally situational. Jetboil is a good choice is you need to boil water fast while camping, but if you're cooking food or want gear that can't fail on you when you're a week's hike away from finding a replacement, alky's a better choice.

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