MSR Fuel Bottle Fuel bottles 591 ml - MSR made its Fuel Bottle from a single piece of aluminum and added an air-tight seal so there's less leaking and cracking. The Fuel Bottle works with the threaded pumps on your MSR stove. Holes in the shaft of the bottle cap prevent spills and provide more controlled pouring capabilities. You can store and transport your MSR fuel pump in the Fuel Bottle once the bottle is depressurized.
MSR Fuel Bottle Fuel bottles 591 ml - MSR made its Fuel Bottle from a single piece of aluminum and added an air-tight seal so there's less leaking and cracking. The Fuel Bottle works with the threaded pumps on your MSR stove. Holes in the shaft of the bottle cap prevent spills and provide more controlled pouring capabilities. You can store and transport your MSR fuel pump in the Fuel Bottle once the bottle is depressurized.
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The lowest price for MSR Fuel Bottle right now is $40.00.
Prices last updated 23 July 2024.
MSR Fuel Bottle
MSR Fuel Bottle Fuel bottles 591 ml - MSR made its Fuel Bottle from a single piece of aluminum and added an air-tight seal so there's less leaking and cracking. The Fuel Bottle works with the threaded pumps on your MSR stove. Holes in the shaft of the bottle cap prevent spills and provide more controlled pouring capabilities. You can store and transport your MSR fuel pump in the Fuel Bottle once the bottle is depressurized.
MSR Fuel Bottle Fuel bottles 591 ml - MSR made its Fuel Bottle from a single piece of aluminum and added an air-tight seal so there's less leaking and cracking. The Fuel Bottle works with the threaded pumps on your MSR stove. Holes in the shaft of the bottle cap prevent spills and provide more controlled pouring capabilities. You can store and transport your MSR fuel pump in the Fuel Bottle once the bottle is depressurized.
Last updated at 23/07/2024 14:29:44
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
I have had the medium size (20oz) for a while now. While I love it for longer backpacks, it is a bit too large (more volume and weight occupying your pack) for a weekend outing. Enter the 11oz: perfect weekend size for say two people. Three people with lots to cook (or snow melting in winter) however might still warrant the 20ozLove the sturdiness of the whole collection.
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
This is the latest version of a long line of MSR fuel bottles. I bought two of the small MSR fuel bottles in 1988 and they are still going strong. I use these 30oz bottles on car camping trips to hold the fuel for my single burner Coleman stove. The O-ring seal on the cap is excellent, and the redesigned cap that needs to be pressed down while turning in order to open the bottle is a nice feature.
originally posted on backcountrygear.com
Don't know what to say? as a review of usage Um yeah it's a fuel bottle.!??!. it holds fuel. 😁Hopefully it doesn't ever leak. It's made of excellent quality aluminum, the lid is top grade polymer plastic. It's interesting how aluminum can be formed into containers such as this. Absolutely seamless except for the opening, liquid metal is somehow expanded like a blown up balloon within a mold. Modern manufacturing methods are spectacular in many ways better than some of the older techniques. And some of the older methods and techniques are superior to Modern methods. Time will tell? about the fuel bottle. The only vulnerability worthy of consideration would be be a puncture in the side of the bottle (weakest point) rendering it completely useless maybe even a ... MoreDon't know what to say? as a review of usage Um yeah it's a fuel bottle.!??!. it holds fuel. 😁Hopefully it doesn't ever leak. It's made of excellent quality aluminum, the lid is top grade polymer plastic. It's interesting how aluminum can be formed into containers such as this. Absolutely seamless except for the opening, liquid metal is somehow expanded like a blown up balloon within a mold. Modern manufacturing methods are spectacular in many ways better than some of the older techniques. And some of the older methods and techniques are superior to Modern methods. Time will tell? about the fuel bottle. The only vulnerability worthy of consideration would be be a puncture in the side of the bottle (weakest point) rendering it completely useless maybe even a pressurized flamethrower? yikes!. Perhaps some body armor? (.006 SS) The MSR fuel bottle seems to be quite rigid enough, no flex when I squeeze it.. 🤔 but that shimstock on hand fits so good !💖
| In Use Dimensions | 19L x 6.5W x 6.5H cm |
| Packed Dimensions | 19L x 6.5W x 6.5H cm |
| Capacity | 0.325 L |
| Warranty | Limited Lifetime |
I have had the medium size (20oz) for a while now. While I love it for longer backpacks, it is a bit too large (more volume and weight occupying your pack) for a weekend outing. Enter the 11oz: perfect weekend size for say two people. Three people with lots to cook (or snow melting in winter) however might still warrant the 20ozLove the sturdiness of the whole collection.
This is the latest version of a long line of MSR fuel bottles. I bought two of the small MSR fuel bottles in 1988 and they are still going strong. I use these 30oz bottles on car camping trips to hold the fuel for my single burner Coleman stove. The O-ring seal on the cap is excellent, and the redesigned cap that needs to be pressed down while turning in order to open the bottle is a nice feature.
Don't know what to say? as a review of usage Um yeah it's a fuel bottle.!??!. it holds fuel. 😁Hopefully it doesn't ever leak. It's made of excellent quality aluminum, the lid is top grade polymer plastic. It's interesting how aluminum can be formed into containers such as this. Absolutely seamless except for the opening, liquid metal is somehow expanded like a blown up balloon within a mold. Modern manufacturing methods are spectacular in many ways better than some of the older techniques. And some of the older methods and techniques are superior to Modern methods. Time will tell? about the fuel bottle. The only vulnerability worthy of consideration would be be a puncture in the side of the bottle (weakest point) rendering it completely useless maybe even a ... MoreDon't know what to say? as a review of usage Um yeah it's a fuel bottle.!??!. it holds fuel. 😁Hopefully it doesn't ever leak. It's made of excellent quality aluminum, the lid is top grade polymer plastic. It's interesting how aluminum can be formed into containers such as this. Absolutely seamless except for the opening, liquid metal is somehow expanded like a blown up balloon within a mold. Modern manufacturing methods are spectacular in many ways better than some of the older techniques. And some of the older methods and techniques are superior to Modern methods. Time will tell? about the fuel bottle. The only vulnerability worthy of consideration would be be a puncture in the side of the bottle (weakest point) rendering it completely useless maybe even a pressurized flamethrower? yikes!. Perhaps some body armor? (.006 SS) The MSR fuel bottle seems to be quite rigid enough, no flex when I squeeze it.. 🤔 but that shimstock on hand fits so good !💖
I still have a couple of bottles that are 40 years old ! They have past the test of time. Of course, having several Multi-fuel and several white gas stoves, it's expected to have a plethra of fuel bottles. And, at least half of them use a different thread, (Optimus, Primus, Soto, MSR, etc). Thankfully my SIG, Kovea and Trangia bottles use the same thread as MSR. I can switch out my pump without re-filling a different bottle. However, I tend to bring a larger bottle of the same make to avoid that. The one thing I don't like is the child proof cap. I usually buy the Expedition fuel cap to replace it. Even though prices continue to climb, being able to buy these MSR bottles on sale utilizing Altitude Sports Alti-dollars or expirable credits make it the best option out ... MoreI still have a couple of bottles that are 40 years old ! They have past the test of time. Of course, having several Multi-fuel and several white gas stoves, it's expected to have a plethra of fuel bottles. And, at least half of them use a different thread, (Optimus, Primus, Soto, MSR, etc). Thankfully my SIG, Kovea and Trangia bottles use the same thread as MSR. I can switch out my pump without re-filling a different bottle. However, I tend to bring a larger bottle of the same make to avoid that. The one thing I don't like is the child proof cap. I usually buy the Expedition fuel cap to replace it. Even though prices continue to climb, being able to buy these MSR bottles on sale utilizing Altitude Sports Alti-dollars or expirable credits make it the best option out there. They remain the best bottles to handle the use and abuse most of us put them through. Excellent lifetime investment. Cheers
Just got a 20 oz. My 30 oz is 4 years old. Use it 6 days a week cutting in rough terrain for my chainsaw fuel. Works like I just got it yesterday except the black lettering is pretty much gone. Best advice I can give is go ahead and order the fixed cap with the same order because for the extra couple of bucks, you can pick your fav and if you loose or break a cap, there you go.
I used to only use the larger fuel bottles until I took a tripping certification course where we carried fuel in larger bottles, but the small one (this one) is what was actually used with the stove. Reason? A. It’s significantly safer to have the smallest fuel bottle close to flame should there be a leak or malfunction. Makes complete sense! Also, I did find it much easier to pump, build and keep pressure for cooking using this size bottle. I bought this upon return from my course and am very happy with it.
Bought this to go with an MSR stove that I have been using since the nineties. Through hiking the JMT with only two resupplies, we definitely needed more than one fuel bottle. Unfortunately, the stove stopped working properly after about 7 days because the burner was not getting fuel delivered from the bottle. Switching to my old 22oz bottle fixed the problem, as did topping off this bottle. I think the problem arises because this bottle has a greater diameter than the 22 or 8 oz bottles, preventing the fuel pick up from drawing fuel when the level is low. If this had been the only bottle we had with us, it would have been a very serious problem. I consider this a serious design flaw and will be returning the item.
I found this MSR bottle to be the perfect size for weekend and extended weekend backpacking/paddling trips. At 11 fluid ounces I can eat three hot meals a day, enjoy a cup or two of coffee and/or hot chocolate, all while reducing the fuel weight that comes with carrying a larger bottle. Staying true to MSR tradition, the bottle is both and durable and leak proof. The childproof cap works well as designed and is only difficult to remove when over-tightened on the bottle, I made this mistake myself. A snug fit between the cap and the bottle is all that is needed to form a seal and prevent leaking. I have used MSR fuel bottles for many years and have yet to be disappointed.
I have used the MSR medium sized canister for years with no problems. Recently, in the eternal quest to drop ounces, I got 2 of these. I filled both to the line in Denver -- ~5200 feet and backpacked to about 11,500. Both tops were extremely difficult to get off and given the small size, it was difficult to get leverage on it. I don't know if MSR changed the cap design or what, but if our neighbor wasn't the hulk, we would have been eating cashews the whole time. The key is to push down and REALLY crank with superhuman strength. Very disappointed with this. After the caps were removed, they came off just like normal which suggested that the cans became very pressurized due to altitude change and this impacted the cap's integrity. Perhaps the solution is to fill way ... MoreI have used the MSR medium sized canister for years with no problems. Recently, in the eternal quest to drop ounces, I got 2 of these. I filled both to the line in Denver -- ~5200 feet and backpacked to about 11,500. Both tops were extremely difficult to get off and given the small size, it was difficult to get leverage on it. I don't know if MSR changed the cap design or what, but if our neighbor wasn't the hulk, we would have been eating cashews the whole time. The key is to push down and REALLY crank with superhuman strength. Very disappointed with this. After the caps were removed, they came off just like normal which suggested that the cans became very pressurized due to altitude change and this impacted the cap's integrity. Perhaps the solution is to fill way below the fill line but with as small as they are, not sure how that would be doable.
These are the ‘new’ MSR bottles and mossejaw has not updated the photos yet. They are now made in China but the quality appears on par. The neck is slightly enlongated which I suspect allows more threads to be machine in which is a good thing. Labeling and graphics are different as is the date code on the bottom. Other than those couple things they are what you’re used to from the old models. I have many old ones and they are still going strong! Only thing you ever need to do is replace the O ring every 10 or more years. Along with Primus these are the best liquid fuel bottles. Thanks MSR!
| In Use Dimensions | 19L x 6.5W x 6.5H cm |
| Packed Dimensions | 19L x 6.5W x 6.5H cm |
| Capacity | 0.325 L |
| Warranty | Limited Lifetime |
