MSR Super Fuel White Gas for Camping and Backpacking Liquid Fuel Stoves

This fuel is great quality and exactly what I needed. The can fits perfectly into my camping gear, allowing me to take this wherever I need to. I bought this because my girlfriend is a fire spinner, this fuel was very easy to use and a great value for the money!

Good camp fuel but very expensive on per ounce basis. Unfortunately, when you only need a small quantity there aren't many options. The can/packaging of the fuel is good. Most retail stores (Academy, Walmart) sell white gas in gallons. I have to store the unused fuel and eventually dispose of it when it goes bad. Buying MSR fuel ends up costing the same. I have a 35 year old MSR Shaker stove. I have burned gasoline, diesel, kerosine and white gas in it. To get a cleaner, and more consistent stove lighting and operation I try to stay with cleaner fuels now.

This is a good product. No problems with storage or delivery.

i use this for fire dancing it burns clean and does not give. Black smoke

I'm sure this is the best fuel you can buy for your white gas stoves. It is the most pure of any of the brands I've come across, which means it burns hotter and leaves less residue, reducing build-up and clogging in tubes, valves, and burners. I also use it for cleaning any oily smudges off of items before painting them (to eliminate "fisheye").

I use this fuel for fire eating. It is extremely clean and doesn't leave an unpleasant aftertaste. I am very happy with it for fire eating and would recommend it for those purposes.

Good for camping.

The only objections I read concerning SuperFuel is the cost. If you don't use your stove often, or store quantities of fuel for emergencies, consider this: I opened a can yesterday that was 10 years old and it ran my stove flawlessly! No reduction in performance - a quart of water boiled as fast as it ever does. MSR produces the finest stoves in the world that work reliably at altitude and help protect the health and safety of climbers who use them. The only variable is the fuel. Use it - don't use it, but if you need absolute reliability either at altitude or in a future emergency why quibble about cost?