US CCS14 Caribou Backpacker Portable Camp - 14 Inch, Black, Small

I received this with a broken part. Contacted the company and was quickly sent a replacement part.A+The product itself looks well made and I've only used it to burn off any manufacturing oil or chemicals.The only thing that would make this little stove better is a grate to keep the coals raised to help with air flow.All in all I would buy again if needed.

Greatly enjoyed this little tent warmer during a cold night. On the first use, do not forget to use in the open for ~15 minutes to clear out the enduit/paint that generates enough smoke to irritate the throat/lungs in a closed space.Fits pretty well in a 80L ruck sack with other stuff such as a tent and food.It takes roughly ~25-45 minutes to fully burn a load depending on the wood essence. Radiates heat quickly but promptly loses its warmth once combustible is burnt. Putting a few rocks in the bottom could help keep warmth a little bit longer.Easy to dismount but somewhat tricky to clean if you want to get rid of all the ashes.

The stove pipes do not come apart easily after usingThe stove was a bit smaller than expected and the legs thinner than expected

It totally worked..!Kept us warm in a canvas tarp tent in 20 degrees..Was nice, boiled water and heated up pastries like a champ..Only issue was getting up every hour or so to put more wood in it when the tent got cold, rigging up a damper might help with that and it's way heavy with the stock flue and legs, almost too much to sled pack..

Let me start off by saying, I'm new to the camp stove game, but I'm really enjoying this little stove. I haven had any issues with air flow or smoke when burning in this stove. I have burned pine but I mostly use birch wood. Thoses things really get going in this little stove. It is true that the 6 feet of flute segments can become stuck (really stuck) after burning due to build up. This is easily fixed by spraying (when cool) the connections with a tiny bit of WD-40 foam, allow it 1min to loosen the grime between the male/female connection. Then twist lose. Clean with paper towel......BAM!, your ready for your next outing. I'm surprised no one has tried this method yet....it works! Also I use a bubble level to tilt the firebox ever so slightly downward (extendable legs help here) in the front to assist in pulling the smoke away from the door. The air flow does the work, sucking from front (door) to the (flute) in the back.The legs also connect to the firebox via threads that are exposed to ash and heat so tapping those also with WD-40 goes a long way keeping them from getting stuck as well. I hope this helps someone out there because this really is an awesome stove when kept in good condition.