Solo Stove Campfire Stainless Steel Small SSCF
The Solo Stove Campfire lets you turn good moments at the campsite into lasting memories. Craft a delicious meal (complete with s'mores for dessert) and bask in the glow of a mesmerizing flame all with one portable camp stove. Our Signature 360 Airflow Design creates a super-efficient burn using nothing but sticks and twigs as fuel. The lower vent holes draw in air which heats up inside Campfire's double-wall construction. The heated air ignites after leaving the upper vent holes, creating a spectacular secondary burn. That means more hot dogs, s'mores, pasta, chili, and more without worrying about getting your fire just right.
The Solo Stove Campfire lets you turn good moments at the campsite into lasting memories. Craft a delicious meal (complete with s'mores for dessert) and bask in the glow of a mesmerizing flame all with one portable camp stove. Our Signature 360 Airflow Design creates a super-efficient burn using nothing but sticks and twigs as fuel. The lower vent holes draw in air which heats up inside Campfire's double-wall construction. The heated air ignites after leaving the upper vent holes, creating a spectacular secondary burn. That means more hot dogs, s'mores, pasta, chili, and more without worrying about getting your fire just right.
The Solo Stove Campfire lets you turn good moments at the campsite into lasting memories. Craft a delicious meal (complete with s'mores for dessert) and bask in the glow of a mesmerizing flame all with one portable camp stove. Our Signature 360 Airflow Design creates a super-efficient burn using nothing but sticks and twigs as fuel. The lower vent holes draw in air which heats up inside Campfire's double-wall construction. The heated air ignites after leaving the upper vent holes, creating a spectacular secondary burn. That means more hot dogs, s'mores, pasta, chili, and more without worrying about getting your fire just right.
The Solo Stove Campfire lets you turn good moments at the campsite into lasting memories. Craft a delicious meal (complete with s'mores for dessert) and bask in the glow of a mesmerizing flame all with one portable camp stove. Our Signature 360 Airflow Design creates a super-efficient burn using nothing but sticks and twigs as fuel. The lower vent holes draw in air which heats up inside Campfire's double-wall construction. The heated air ignites after leaving the upper vent holes, creating a spectacular secondary burn. That means more hot dogs, s'mores, pasta, chili, and more without worrying about getting your fire just right.
in 4 offers
The lowest price for Solo Stove Campfire Stainless Steel Small SSCF right now is $139.00 at eBay.com.au, compared across 4 retailers.
The all-time low was $109.02 on 14 May 2026 — today's price is 27% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 9 June 2026.
Last updated at 09/06/2026 00:15:41
Solo Stove Campfire | Portable Camping Hiking, Backpacking and Survival Stove, No liquid fuel needed, Powerful Efficient Wood Burning, Low Smoke, 4+
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Solo Stove Campfire - Compact Wood Burning Camp Stove Cooking
Delivery $145.90
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Campfire Camp Stove
Free delivery between 15–19 June
Solo Stove Campfire - a compact and efficient wood stove for camping
Delivery $75.13
originally posted on REI
I am not a big campfire person when I camp. Often there is not much loose wood, it is wet, or you have to buy some at a premium, and the smoke always follows me, even in a group. As a result I really do not enjoy a traditional campfire, and I prefer my portable propane firepit instead for that campfire ambiance. However, I do have a couple twig stoves in my stash, and last year or so started experimenting with a Toaks titanium wood stove that produces very little smoke. A buddy has one of the big Solo Stove units, I think the Bonfire, and it did a pretty decent job of reducing smoke as well.Found this smaller campfire model on clearance at my local REI, and combined with some remaining dividend I had left I thought I would take a chance. Got it home, filled it ... MoreI am not a big campfire person when I camp. Often there is not much loose wood, it is wet, or you have to buy some at a premium, and the smoke always follows me, even in a group. As a result I really do not enjoy a traditional campfire, and I prefer my portable propane firepit instead for that campfire ambiance. However, I do have a couple twig stoves in my stash, and last year or so started experimenting with a Toaks titanium wood stove that produces very little smoke. A buddy has one of the big Solo Stove units, I think the Bonfire, and it did a pretty decent job of reducing smoke as well.Found this smaller campfire model on clearance at my local REI, and combined with some remaining dividend I had left I thought I would take a chance. Got it home, filled it with larger twigs/branch clippings with smaller twigs and some dried leaves on top. Got the top lit and within a minute the dry twigs had caught and I soon had a pretty decent roaring little campfire. Once it got going it really did eliminate most of the smoke. The flames had a nice jet effect to them that I thought was rather pleasing to watch. Once the main batch of wood had burned down and I was left with hot embers I found it was pretty easy to fire it back up with smaller twigs first, and then larger pieces.I doubt I will use this much for cooking - I far prefer my other stoves for the better degree of control they offer, but this is just about the perfect little campfire for me as a mostly solo camper. Really glad I picked it up, and I plan to drag it along on most of my trips. If you are looking for a small portable campfire for 1-2 people this is an excellent option. Throws out a fair amount of heat too, but it does got through wood pretty quick so make sure you have processed a decent supply to feed it.
originally posted on solostove.com
I have never owned a campfire stove so I don't have reference against any other. That being said, if this is the experience from a first impression, I don't think I need to look any further. I picked up some tree branches from the side of the road to fuel this stove. I used a simple piece of carboard from a box and the stove did the rest! No real smoke, as advertised and the flame never struggled to stay lit. It burns very efficiently and burned everything I put in it. I placed some foil underneath as it was burning, to be safe but there was no print left on the patio. I will be testing cooking on it at another time. I think from the warmth of the flame and the ease of reloading, it will work very well. I let the fire burn out on its own, unattended because there ... MoreI have never owned a campfire stove so I don't have reference against any other. That being said, if this is the experience from a first impression, I don't think I need to look any further. I picked up some tree branches from the side of the road to fuel this stove. I used a simple piece of carboard from a box and the stove did the rest! No real smoke, as advertised and the flame never struggled to stay lit. It burns very efficiently and burned everything I put in it. I placed some foil underneath as it was burning, to be safe but there was no print left on the patio. I will be testing cooking on it at another time. I think from the warmth of the flame and the ease of reloading, it will work very well. I let the fire burn out on its own, unattended because there was never a crackle or errant flying flame flying around. Cleanup was easy, as there was only ash left and with all that burned, not very much. The only thing I disliked is now its not as clean as it was new, but as far as the outside, the stainless steel can be polished to make it look more attractive again, if that bothers you. Great product and it makes me want to get the Bonfire if I ever have the need for something that large. I never write reviews but I felt I should share this and give credit where its due!
originally posted on solostove.com
I have owned a Bonfire for over a year now and thought of having something ultra portable to keep in the trunk of my car for spur of the moment mini-campfires at the beach, park, picnics, etc. When the BOGO promo came up, I jumped on the deal (one for me and my daughter who goes camping quite often).Once it arrived I fired it up hoping it would perform just like the Bonfire and was thrilled to see it worked exactly the same (secondary burn, non-scorching base, efficient burn, etc) The campfire lights quickly and burns quickly. You’ll need an ample supply of thick twigs to keep a good fire going. But, I actually bought the Campfire for the purposes of enjoying a mini-campfire and it performed amazingly. I just use it without the stove ring. It seems that the flames ... MoreI have owned a Bonfire for over a year now and thought of having something ultra portable to keep in the trunk of my car for spur of the moment mini-campfires at the beach, park, picnics, etc. When the BOGO promo came up, I jumped on the deal (one for me and my daughter who goes camping quite often).Once it arrived I fired it up hoping it would perform just like the Bonfire and was thrilled to see it worked exactly the same (secondary burn, non-scorching base, efficient burn, etc) The campfire lights quickly and burns quickly. You’ll need an ample supply of thick twigs to keep a good fire going. But, I actually bought the Campfire for the purposes of enjoying a mini-campfire and it performed amazingly. I just use it without the stove ring. It seems that the flames burn somewhat hot/high to cook without scorching your food…like cooking on a powerful gas burner at full blast. After burning a campfire for awhile, there are a lot hot embers. That seems the perfect heat to cook something. I used a small 8” frying pan, buttered a couple slices of bread, a couple slices of Swiss and Cheddar, and made a perfect grilled cheese sandwich. I also fried an egg just for kicks. So now, I carry it in the trunk of my car ready to enjoy a nice mini-campfire anywhere I happen to please.
| Brand Colour | Steel - Grey |
| Fuel Type | Wood, pinecones, wood pellets |
| Avg. Boil Time | 2-4 min (32 fl. oz | 950 ml) |
| Size (in use) | 9.25" x Ø7" | 23.5 x Ø17.8 cm |
| Size (stored) | 6.7" x Ø7" | 17 x Ø17.8 cm |
Solo Stove Campfire | Portable Camping Hiking, Backpacking and Survival Stove, No liquid fuel needed, Powerful Efficient Wood Burning, Low Smoke, 4+
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Solo Stove Campfire - Compact Wood Burning Camp Stove Cooking
Delivery $145.90
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Campfire Camp Stove
Free delivery between 15–19 June
Solo Stove Campfire - a compact and efficient wood stove for camping
Delivery $75.13
I am not a big campfire person when I camp. Often there is not much loose wood, it is wet, or you have to buy some at a premium, and the smoke always follows me, even in a group. As a result I really do not enjoy a traditional campfire, and I prefer my portable propane firepit instead for that campfire ambiance. However, I do have a couple twig stoves in my stash, and last year or so started experimenting with a Toaks titanium wood stove that produces very little smoke. A buddy has one of the big Solo Stove units, I think the Bonfire, and it did a pretty decent job of reducing smoke as well.Found this smaller campfire model on clearance at my local REI, and combined with some remaining dividend I had left I thought I would take a chance. Got it home, filled it ... MoreI am not a big campfire person when I camp. Often there is not much loose wood, it is wet, or you have to buy some at a premium, and the smoke always follows me, even in a group. As a result I really do not enjoy a traditional campfire, and I prefer my portable propane firepit instead for that campfire ambiance. However, I do have a couple twig stoves in my stash, and last year or so started experimenting with a Toaks titanium wood stove that produces very little smoke. A buddy has one of the big Solo Stove units, I think the Bonfire, and it did a pretty decent job of reducing smoke as well.Found this smaller campfire model on clearance at my local REI, and combined with some remaining dividend I had left I thought I would take a chance. Got it home, filled it with larger twigs/branch clippings with smaller twigs and some dried leaves on top. Got the top lit and within a minute the dry twigs had caught and I soon had a pretty decent roaring little campfire. Once it got going it really did eliminate most of the smoke. The flames had a nice jet effect to them that I thought was rather pleasing to watch. Once the main batch of wood had burned down and I was left with hot embers I found it was pretty easy to fire it back up with smaller twigs first, and then larger pieces.I doubt I will use this much for cooking - I far prefer my other stoves for the better degree of control they offer, but this is just about the perfect little campfire for me as a mostly solo camper. Really glad I picked it up, and I plan to drag it along on most of my trips. If you are looking for a small portable campfire for 1-2 people this is an excellent option. Throws out a fair amount of heat too, but it does got through wood pretty quick so make sure you have processed a decent supply to feed it.
I have never owned a campfire stove so I don't have reference against any other. That being said, if this is the experience from a first impression, I don't think I need to look any further. I picked up some tree branches from the side of the road to fuel this stove. I used a simple piece of carboard from a box and the stove did the rest! No real smoke, as advertised and the flame never struggled to stay lit. It burns very efficiently and burned everything I put in it. I placed some foil underneath as it was burning, to be safe but there was no print left on the patio. I will be testing cooking on it at another time. I think from the warmth of the flame and the ease of reloading, it will work very well. I let the fire burn out on its own, unattended because there ... MoreI have never owned a campfire stove so I don't have reference against any other. That being said, if this is the experience from a first impression, I don't think I need to look any further. I picked up some tree branches from the side of the road to fuel this stove. I used a simple piece of carboard from a box and the stove did the rest! No real smoke, as advertised and the flame never struggled to stay lit. It burns very efficiently and burned everything I put in it. I placed some foil underneath as it was burning, to be safe but there was no print left on the patio. I will be testing cooking on it at another time. I think from the warmth of the flame and the ease of reloading, it will work very well. I let the fire burn out on its own, unattended because there was never a crackle or errant flying flame flying around. Cleanup was easy, as there was only ash left and with all that burned, not very much. The only thing I disliked is now its not as clean as it was new, but as far as the outside, the stainless steel can be polished to make it look more attractive again, if that bothers you. Great product and it makes me want to get the Bonfire if I ever have the need for something that large. I never write reviews but I felt I should share this and give credit where its due!
I have owned a Bonfire for over a year now and thought of having something ultra portable to keep in the trunk of my car for spur of the moment mini-campfires at the beach, park, picnics, etc. When the BOGO promo came up, I jumped on the deal (one for me and my daughter who goes camping quite often).Once it arrived I fired it up hoping it would perform just like the Bonfire and was thrilled to see it worked exactly the same (secondary burn, non-scorching base, efficient burn, etc) The campfire lights quickly and burns quickly. You’ll need an ample supply of thick twigs to keep a good fire going. But, I actually bought the Campfire for the purposes of enjoying a mini-campfire and it performed amazingly. I just use it without the stove ring. It seems that the flames ... MoreI have owned a Bonfire for over a year now and thought of having something ultra portable to keep in the trunk of my car for spur of the moment mini-campfires at the beach, park, picnics, etc. When the BOGO promo came up, I jumped on the deal (one for me and my daughter who goes camping quite often).Once it arrived I fired it up hoping it would perform just like the Bonfire and was thrilled to see it worked exactly the same (secondary burn, non-scorching base, efficient burn, etc) The campfire lights quickly and burns quickly. You’ll need an ample supply of thick twigs to keep a good fire going. But, I actually bought the Campfire for the purposes of enjoying a mini-campfire and it performed amazingly. I just use it without the stove ring. It seems that the flames burn somewhat hot/high to cook without scorching your food…like cooking on a powerful gas burner at full blast. After burning a campfire for awhile, there are a lot hot embers. That seems the perfect heat to cook something. I used a small 8” frying pan, buttered a couple slices of bread, a couple slices of Swiss and Cheddar, and made a perfect grilled cheese sandwich. I also fried an egg just for kicks. So now, I carry it in the trunk of my car ready to enjoy a nice mini-campfire anywhere I happen to please.
Extremely well made and designed, not too heavy, functions perfectly. Creates a blazing fire very quickly. The secondary air inlets near the top create a two level fire storm. In a woodstove used for heating, this design creates a much more thorough burn, getting all the energy out of the wood (fast) and creating less smoke (which is otherwise simply unburned vaporized fuel). In home heating, this is an efficiency consideration, but in a campfire, not really that important. It is a little awkward to light the fire because you have to reach down into it to ignite the tinder, so you have to tip the stove to avoid burning your fingers and may disrupt your fire lay in the process, but it heats up quickly. Because you cannot adjust the draft, it always burns at max hot, ... MoreExtremely well made and designed, not too heavy, functions perfectly. Creates a blazing fire very quickly. The secondary air inlets near the top create a two level fire storm. In a woodstove used for heating, this design creates a much more thorough burn, getting all the energy out of the wood (fast) and creating less smoke (which is otherwise simply unburned vaporized fuel). In home heating, this is an efficiency consideration, but in a campfire, not really that important. It is a little awkward to light the fire because you have to reach down into it to ignite the tinder, so you have to tip the stove to avoid burning your fingers and may disrupt your fire lay in the process, but it heats up quickly. Because you cannot adjust the draft, it always burns at max hot, so I suspect it is best for boiling things as opposed to gently sauteeing delicate food. Perhaps closing some of the inlets with aluminum foil or something would help. Obviously, that would dampen the intense burn which this excels at, but could be useful in some applications. Seems like they could add an (optional) adjustable ring of some sort that functions like a weber grill's adjustable inlets. One possibility that is not listed in the description is that when you are done cooking, you can cover up the fire and smother it so that you can keep the coals for later use. Because there are so many generous air inlets, this does not work as fast as I hoped, but it seems to work. Again, an adjustable air inlet ring would help here. For this model, the best fuel size seems to be sticks about 4"; much longer than that and they do not lay flat in the bottom, so it is difficult to lay the fire. The holes in the wire grid in the bottom are a little large, so twigs can easily fall through the bottom when starting to build the fire. I suspect the wires will eventually burn out and hopefully they can be replaced, but they do not appear to be replaceable. In fact, the only "removable" part is the top fire ring, so if any part fails, I guess you have to replace the whole thing which frankly is not cheap.
We love it! We use it in the backyard a couple times a week as a lazy-family fire pit. We were considering the Bonfire but went with this as a non-committal option. Minimal smoke, the airflow makes it light very quickly, and for us it works well in burning through wood ultra-fast.We use it for a quick campfire and cooking smores and hot dogs. I love how we can start the fire, enjoy it, and the fire is out in a half hour and we can move on.One note of caution: the fire burns extremely hot but doesn't radiate heat like a normal fire, so it didn't trigger much of a danger response for our 3 and 5 year old. We set up a pit ring around it so that our kids keep some distance.
Great little stove! I was surprised at how fast this gets a fire started with just some sticks and basic fire starter material (even using a toilet paper roll stuffed with dryer lint!), as well as how quickly it gets to a (relatively) smokeless state. Pine cones provide a quick way to get a 3-4 foot tall flame, too!That said, it eats wood like I eat Halloween candy. In order to keep that awesome flame going, you'll need to toss in some fuel every few minutes. Charcoal works well in it, and gives a pretty consistent heat out the top to cook on. However, because it can burn SO hot inside, the fuel burns off and the heat produced drops after a few minutes (5-10). Keep that in mind if you need a consistently hot-hot fire, or enjoy flames coming out the top.Cleanup is ... MoreGreat little stove! I was surprised at how fast this gets a fire started with just some sticks and basic fire starter material (even using a toilet paper roll stuffed with dryer lint!), as well as how quickly it gets to a (relatively) smokeless state. Pine cones provide a quick way to get a 3-4 foot tall flame, too!That said, it eats wood like I eat Halloween candy. In order to keep that awesome flame going, you'll need to toss in some fuel every few minutes. Charcoal works well in it, and gives a pretty consistent heat out the top to cook on. However, because it can burn SO hot inside, the fuel burns off and the heat produced drops after a few minutes (5-10). Keep that in mind if you need a consistently hot-hot fire, or enjoy flames coming out the top.Cleanup is a breeze. There usually isn't much charcoal (or anything) remaining after it it finishes it's burn, so just turn it upside down over an appropriate ash container/dump area when it's cooled down. I once tried dumping water on my charcoal fire to put it out, and it retained enough heat to KEEP GOING. I returned to my stove to find all the remaining charcoal had disappeared to ash...so be careful. After you stop adding fuel, it doesn't take long for it to burn down to a smoulder then eventually go out (which is what I should have done instead of just dumping water on it).Finally, standard firewood and longer sticks are tough to use in it. It's not that it can't handle the wood, it's more that if anything sticks out above the opening it WILL FALL OVER OUTSIDE THE STOVE. What's inside the stove burns so much hotter/faster than what's outside, that the fuel will lose mass inside. This led to some top heavy wood falling outside onto the ground while on fire. Again, BE CAREFUL.If you keep an eye on it, keep everything inside (at or below the upper holes inside), and are responsible with it, you'll absolutely have fun with this.
I have a number of different size Solo fire pits and have given them as house warming gifts and birthday gifts. Everyone likes getting one. The stove I use most is the Campfire. I bought a kitchen trivet to use with the stove. I flip the trivet upside down and the stove nestles inside the tribe’s three short legs, making for a stand that keeps the stove from sliding around on table tops. I can use the little stove on my patio and it has become a standard part of my packing list for my full day or multi-day canoe trips. When used with the trivet the stove directs nearly all its heat upwards, so I never worry about scorch marks on wooden picnic tables or other surfaces. Recently, to convince my skeptical wife, I slid a piece of paper underneath the stove and did a 45 ... MoreI have a number of different size Solo fire pits and have given them as house warming gifts and birthday gifts. Everyone likes getting one. The stove I use most is the Campfire. I bought a kitchen trivet to use with the stove. I flip the trivet upside down and the stove nestles inside the tribe’s three short legs, making for a stand that keeps the stove from sliding around on table tops. I can use the little stove on my patio and it has become a standard part of my packing list for my full day or multi-day canoe trips. When used with the trivet the stove directs nearly all its heat upwards, so I never worry about scorch marks on wooden picnic tables or other surfaces. Recently, to convince my skeptical wife, I slid a piece of paper underneath the stove and did a 45 minute burn of spit oak on top of a glass patio table. The paper was unmarked by the heat. Big enough to be useful, small enough to have with you when needed, this is an excellent addition to my outdoor gear.
It’s all true. But if you want to toast marshmallows, you will need to use heavier chunks of wood that will leave embers after the flames subside, and let it burn down, otherwise you’ll just be igniting them over a flame. Don’t expect to get much warmth (I have the “campfire “), since the double walled design keeps the outside from getting hot enough to radiate much heat. Very liberal with what you can burn- twigs and leaves will work- just goes through them very quickly. Cooking ring is great! Sit a pot on top and you really can cook with it. I deduct a star not because of any flaw, but because the design required to create a smokeless fire causes some trade off with traditional fire utility, like warmth and slow burn embers, and I reckon many folks buy expecting ... MoreIt’s all true. But if you want to toast marshmallows, you will need to use heavier chunks of wood that will leave embers after the flames subside, and let it burn down, otherwise you’ll just be igniting them over a flame. Don’t expect to get much warmth (I have the “campfire “), since the double walled design keeps the outside from getting hot enough to radiate much heat. Very liberal with what you can burn- twigs and leaves will work- just goes through them very quickly. Cooking ring is great! Sit a pot on top and you really can cook with it. I deduct a star not because of any flaw, but because the design required to create a smokeless fire causes some trade off with traditional fire utility, like warmth and slow burn embers, and I reckon many folks buy expecting something it doesn’t do.
We knew they were small but they are small!Worst part is how quick they burn the wood with the air flow, be prepared to go through a lot of wood if you want to keep it burning you need to continually feed it with wood/twigs. I don’t recommend using twigs because you won’t be able to collect enough to keep it going with twigs. We used wood pieces, filled it up and it went quick. We added wood charcoal in hopes of it lasting longer, nope.The positive is the sides do not get too hot and there isn’t much ash left when it goes out. It’s easy to start.Seen as we spent $100 on this I can at least set it on my table on top of a brick next to my chair to have a fire by myself at night on the patio for ambiance affect. By no means think this campfire will keep you warm ... MoreWe knew they were small but they are small!Worst part is how quick they burn the wood with the air flow, be prepared to go through a lot of wood if you want to keep it burning you need to continually feed it with wood/twigs. I don’t recommend using twigs because you won’t be able to collect enough to keep it going with twigs. We used wood pieces, filled it up and it went quick. We added wood charcoal in hopes of it lasting longer, nope.The positive is the sides do not get too hot and there isn’t much ash left when it goes out. It’s easy to start.Seen as we spent $100 on this I can at least set it on my table on top of a brick next to my chair to have a fire by myself at night on the patio for ambiance affect. By no means think this campfire will keep you warm it’s too small, the heat is forced up not out around the sides. Once this is lit and going then I would say it’s smokeless compared to a typical camp fire.For the amount we spent I guess I expected a little bit more, we did see the size dimensions when we ordered but the name campfire threw my expectations off, think miniature, child like campfire, a little bigger than the size of your hand.Would I buy again, sorry no. Would I recommend any size, no because of how quickly it burns through wood. Live and learn, bye bye $109
Awesome product! Works amazingly. Bought this to be able to store in a backpack for easy transportation. Little effort to get a nice little fire going and it does put off incredible heat for its size. The construction is solid and I look forward for the many years to come using it.Short funny story - I learned about Solo Stove through my co-workers. One day there was myself and 2 others talking about the solo stove and our mutual interest in the campfire size stove. I was told during that time it was a buy one, get one deal on the stoves. After the discussion I ended up buying the solo stove campfire, taking advantage of the buy one, get one. A week later I walked into work and at one point during the day I rab into the same two guys I was talking about the solo ... MoreAwesome product! Works amazingly. Bought this to be able to store in a backpack for easy transportation. Little effort to get a nice little fire going and it does put off incredible heat for its size. The construction is solid and I look forward for the many years to come using it.Short funny story - I learned about Solo Stove through my co-workers. One day there was myself and 2 others talking about the solo stove and our mutual interest in the campfire size stove. I was told during that time it was a buy one, get one deal on the stoves. After the discussion I ended up buying the solo stove campfire, taking advantage of the buy one, get one. A week later I walked into work and at one point during the day I rab into the same two guys I was talking about the solo stoves with a week earlier and they were showing each other their phones. Out of curiosity I went over and was talking with them only to find that their solo stove - campfires were "out for delivery". I laughed, pulled out my phone and showed them my "out for delivery" confirmation. We all got our solo stoves the same day! Anyways great product. Thank you Solo Stove!
| Brand Colour | Steel - Grey |
| Fuel Type | Wood, pinecones, wood pellets |
| Avg. Boil Time | 2-4 min (32 fl. oz | 950 ml) |
| Size (in use) | 9.25" x Ø7" | 23.5 x Ø17.8 cm |
| Size (stored) | 6.7" x Ø7" | 17 x Ø17.8 cm |
