WhisperLite Dual-Gas Stove

WhisperLite Dual-Gas Stove

4197

$190.00
/
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A hybrid-fuel stove that delivers the convenience of canister fuel and switches easily over to liquid fuels for longer trips, cold-weather and international use. Burns canister fuel, white gas, kerosene or unleaded gasoline and delivers outstanding performance with all fuel types. The lightest stove in it’s class, offering excellent stability and simple maintenance. Includes stove, fuel pump, windscreen, heat reflector, canister stand, small-parts kit, instructions and stuff sack. Fuel canister and Fuel bottle not included.

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Pairs well with

Over the years I’ve used several different stoves. First was a Svea 123 (#4146). Used probably ten years, and still have, all ready to go, inside an old Sigg Tourister cook kit. But to prime aSvea one must pre-heat the burner by spilling a little fuel into it’s burner cup and lighting it. When it’s just warm enough you crack open the jet for a self-sustaining (and loudish) flame.

It was replaced by a Coleman Peak 1 which was configured similarly but had a priming pump so it was easier to pressurize and light. Unfortunately, this model was discontinued a few years ago. The closest comparable stove available now is the Optimus Multi-Fuel (#4145).

For the last ten years I've been trying to like stoves with the removable tanks but can't quite get there. I’ve used several models and brands. They are excellent for some applications, but the extra step of connecting the tank to the burner has sometimes been a problem because I fumble and get gasoline on my hands, which is the last thing you want when you are hungry and about to be handling food.

Gas canister stoves are convenient, lightweight and clean, with replacement canisters widely available. We sell two good ones, but I still like being able to siphon fuel from my bike right into a stove when needed. A quick-disconnect to the fuel line makes refilling stoves easier. We also sell these. (#4197 and #4128.)

-- Mr. Subjective

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