Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 6.61 x 6.57 x 6.34 inches |
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Package Weight | 0.7 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 5.12 x 5.12 x 5.59 inches |
Item Weight | 16.5 Ounces |
Brand Name | Solo Stove |
Warranty Description | Lifetime |
Model Name | FBA_SST |
Color | Stainless Steel |
Material | Stainless Steel |
Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
Manufacturer | Solo Stove |
Part Number | FBA_SST |
Model Year | 2018 |
Included Components | item |
Size | Solo Stove Titan |
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Solo Stove Titan Camping Stove Portable Stove for Backpacking and Outdoor Cooking Great Stainless Steel Camping Backpacking Stove Compact Wood Stove Design-No Batteries or Liquid Fuel Canisters Needed
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | Solo Stove |
Fuel Type | Wood |
Material | Stainless Steel |
Product Dimensions | 6.5"L x 6.5"W x 6.25"H |
Power Source | Gas Powered |
Item Weight | 16.5 Ounces |
About this item
- PATENTED DESIGN - LESS SMOKE. The patented design features a unique double wall that creates ultra-clean gasification and a secondary combustion. This allows fuel to burn more completely and with less smoke
- COMPACT DESIGN SAVING SPACE- The Solo Stove Titan is designed to nest inside the companion Solo Stove Pot 1800 (sold separately) leaving you with more room in your backpack. Also fits great into any hiking backpack for your next adventure!
- LIGHTWEIGHT & FAST BOIL TIME. Boils water in 4-6 mins (34 fl oz. water). 5.1" Diameter, 5.6"/7.9” tall (packed/assembled). Weighs only 16.5 oz. Made of premium stainless steel and nichrome wire. Nylon stuff sack included.
- FUELED BY MOTHER NATURE- No gas or Liquid fuel is required to power the Titian, creating even more space for other necessary camping accessories
- AIR VENTILATION SYSTEM- Enables a hotter and more efficient fire fueled by oxygen that enters trough the bottom of the stove
Frequently bought together
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From the brand
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Unique Technology
Perfectly placed ventilation holes and the double wall ensure the signature 360° Airflow and a low-smoke fire
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Durable
Made of 304 stainless steel, our products are sturdy, weather resistant and ready to use right out of the box.
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Wood Burning
Gas or propane are history. Our products are powered only by wood.
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Portable
With accessories designed to nest inside, the fire pits are made to accompany you on your next adventure.
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About Us
We strive to create the best designed and easiest to use outdoor products that help you to reconnect to what matters most. Our line of wood-burning fire pits allow you to have a low smoke fire anywhere, anytime! With a burn that is so efficient there is way less smoke than traditional fire pits, allowing you to enjoy your time around the fire.
Product Description
Solo Stove Titan
Even when you're on the road, you'll get hungry! Prepare a hearty meal and complement it with marshmallows for dessert. Enjoy an evening around the fire with a fascinating flame afterwards - all with the same portable camping stove. Our lightweight and compact wooden stoves are ideal for hiking, survival training, backpacking, and any other activity that requires lightweight and compact, but functional equipment. So pack it up and head off to your next adventure!
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Quick & Efficient
The Titan boils 32 fl oz of water within 4-6 min. Fast enough to feed your hunger!
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Fuelled with Wood
Thanks to wood firing, there is no need to transport heavy, harmful and expensive fuels.
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For on the Road
Once it's time to move on, simply store the stove in the included Nylon Carry Bag.
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Made to Last
304 Stainless steel is durable, lightweight and will not cave in under the pressure of a hot flame.
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Lightweight
Weighing only 16.5 oz, Titan makes it into any survivalist’s rucksack or picnic-goer’s basket.
How Does it Work?
Designed with a double wall, the Stove has unique airflow properties which makes it extremely efficient. The air intake holes on the bottom of the stove channel air to the bottom of the fire while at the same time, channels warm air up between the walls of the stove. This burst of preheated oxygen feeding back into the firebox through the smaller holes at the top of the stove causes a secondary combustion. A more efficient burn also means you'll use much less wood compared to an open camp fire.
Our Camping Equipment
304 Stainless steel | Material | 304 Stainless steel |
2-4 People | Capacity | 1-2 People |
7.9 x 5.1 in | Size (HxDia) | 5.7 x 4.25 in |
16.5 oz | Weight | 9 oz |
4-6 Minutes | Boil time | 8-10 Minutes |
| Incl. Carry Bag | |
304 Stainless steel | Material | 304 Stainless steel |
2-4 People | Capacity | 4+ People |
7.9 x 5.1 in | Size (HxDia) | 9.25 x 23.5 in |
16.5 oz | Weight | 2.2 lbs |
4-6 Minutes | Boil time | 2-4 Minutes |
| Incl. Carry Bag | |
304 Stainless steel | Material | 304 Stainless steel |
2-4 People | Capacity | 61 fl.oz / 1800ml |
7.9 x 5.1 in | Size (HxDia) | 6.1 x 5.5 in |
16.5 oz | Weight | 12.5 oz |
4-6 Minutes | Boil time | - |
| Incl. Carry Bag | |
304 Stainless steel | Material | Anodized Aluminum |
2-4 People | Capacity | - |
7.9 x 5.1 in | Size (HxDia) | 9.5 x 26.5 in |
16.5 oz | Weight | 7.4 oz |
4-6 Minutes | Boil time | - |
| Incl. Carry Bag | |
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Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B00DBYT9BI |
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Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #92,287 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) #246 in Camping Stoves |
Date First Available | June 11, 2013 |
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the weight, ease of assembly, and efficiency of the portable stove. For example, they mention it's light enough for their needs, very simple to fire up, and extremely efficient with wood. Customers are also happy with the heat, size, and quality. That said, opinions are mixed on value and smoke.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the portable stove. They mention that it is well-made, sturdy, and usable. Some mention that the compact wood stove design is ingeniously efficient, allowing you to cook with just a handful of twigs.
"...The compact wood stove design is ingeniously efficient, allowing you to cook with just a handful of twigs, leaves, and other natural resources you..." Read more
"...Twigs burn up too fast, but they do provide a hot fire. Pine cones work pretty well, too, but they seem to make more ashes and they smoke up the..." Read more
"...Overall, I'm impressed with this product's ingenuity and self-reliability. No fuel canisters to pick up before your trip...." Read more
"...This stove works so well and is so satisfying that I really don't see any point to a campfire unless you're doing a big group campout...." Read more
Customers like the heat of the portable stove. They say it burns hot and fast, has a very impressive heat concentration for such a small and lightweight device, and produces clean, hot air. It is great for roasting marshmallows and will burn everything down to ash if managed properly.
"...It's not just a stove; it's a versatile tool that can double as a small fire pit for warmth and ambiance...." Read more
"...While it burns very clean without hardly any visible smoke on dry twigs & wood (compared to an open campfire), it still leaves a big black smear on..." Read more
"...Because the Solo Stove burns so efficiently, it eats through some fuel! It is not a set it and forget it heat source--at least not in my experience...." Read more
"...And it's terrifically hot, with the flames from the base and the wood gas concentrating into a cone of flame...." Read more
Customers like the ease of assembly of the portable stove. They mention it's very simple, lightweight, and easy to use. Customers also appreciate the ease to fire up the stove, saying it requires little tending. They also say that it'd be great for a little camping trip and that it is always ready to go.
"...It's lightweight and easy to assemble, and it all fits neatly into a compact package...." Read more
"...I can say that it does not take long. Sure, a fueled "speedy" stove will boil quicker, but who's racing?..." Read more
"...It's relatively small and lightweight, and it's very simple.It is EXTREMELY efficient with wood...." Read more
"...It didn't take long at all. Once the fire starts and looks like it can burn for awhile, I set the full companion pot on top...." Read more
Customers appreciate the weight of the portable stove. They mention that it's light enough for their needs, and is compact. Some customers also say that it burns almost anything and leaves the ground without any mess.
"...The included carrying case is a thoughtful addition, making it a breeze to transport...." Read more
"...Instant heat, quick setup with no scrounging, and very light & small!..." Read more
"...As far as the physical aspect of it, the Titan is relatively light and stows easily...." Read more
"...It's relatively small and lightweight, and it's very simple.It is EXTREMELY efficient with wood...." Read more
Customers like the size of the portable stove. They say it's a very good size for using on the back patio or car camping, and it fits inside the pot. They appreciate the reasonably wide diameter, making it a more stable platform. The bag is sufficiently large to allow easy re-bagging after use. Some say the Titan is the perfect size for 1-3 people and a great little fire pit. The stove is very sturdy and they feel very comfortable boiling up to a quart of water.
"...Instant heat, quick setup with no scrounging, and very light & small!..." Read more
"...This stove works so well and is so satisfying that I really don't see any point to a campfire unless you're doing a big group campout...." Read more
"...The cooking ring is very sturdy and I feel very comfortable boiling up to a quart of water or other product...." Read more
"Small compact for a solo backpacking adventure, no fuel, just natures wood,..." Read more
Customers like the efficiency of the portable stove. They say it is very high efficiency, a very powerful stove, and extremely efficient with wood. Some customers also mention that it runs like a jet engine on dry wood and is excellent value. They also say that it is able to boil two gallons of water.
"...Its efficient and eco-friendly design, portability, and versatility are truly unparalleled...." Read more
"...It is EXTREMELY efficient with wood. After one week of camping and using it all the time, I was astonished how little wood I had used...." Read more
"...The Solo Stove Titan seems quite efficient, and is fun to feed and have some fire on a cold day...." Read more
"...Runs like a jet engine on dry wood but will even happily take less-than-ideal wood, the kind frequently found in camping situations, once it gets..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the smoke produced by the portable stove. Some mention that it produces little smoke, while others say that it does produce quite a bit of soot and smokes up the bottom of pot.
"...I was blown away by how little smoke it produced, which makes for a more pleasant cooking experience in the wilderness...." Read more
"...Pine cones work pretty well, too, but they seem to make more ashes and they smoke up the bottom of pot worse than any other fuel...." Read more
"...It is very satisfying when the smoke disappears, and you see the flames coming out the inside holes at the top...." Read more
"...The problem with this is that the flames sneak out from under the pot, so the area must be safely cleared so as to not start the forest on fire!..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the value of the portable stove. Some mention it's well worth the money, worth it for the family, and high quality at a price. Others say it' a bit expensive for what it is but it''s useful if you just need it.
"...Definitely worth the $" Read more
"...I think it’s a bit expensive for what it is but it’s useful if you just want a few minutes of fire" Read more
"...I’m very frugal. Well worth the money." Read more
"I thought I would give it a try, it's not exactly cheap but it works as stated...." Read more
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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First and foremost, the Solo Stove Titan's stainless steel construction is not only incredibly durable but also aesthetically pleasing. It's clear that this stove was designed with both form and function in mind. The compact wood stove design is ingeniously efficient, allowing you to cook with just a handful of twigs, leaves, and other natural resources you can find in the great outdoors. No need for batteries or fuel canisters - it's a true eco-friendly option.
What truly sets the Solo Stove Titan apart is its remarkable efficiency. The patented airflow system makes for a smokeless and nearly soot-free cooking experience. The flames burn hot and clean, ensuring that your meals are cooked quickly and taste fantastic. I was blown away by how little smoke it produced, which makes for a more pleasant cooking experience in the wilderness.
Portability is key when camping or backpacking, and the Solo Stove Titan doesn't disappoint. It's lightweight and easy to assemble, and it all fits neatly into a compact package. The included carrying case is a thoughtful addition, making it a breeze to transport.
One of my favorite aspects is its versatility. It's not just a stove; it's a versatile tool that can double as a small fire pit for warmth and ambiance. It's a fantastic way to enjoy the outdoors, whether you're boiling water, grilling, or just unwinding by the fire.
In conclusion, the Solo Stove Titan Camping Stove is a must-have for outdoor enthusiasts. Its efficient and eco-friendly design, portability, and versatility are truly unparalleled. I couldn't be happier with my purchase, and I highly recommend it to anyone looking to elevate their camping and outdoor cooking experiences. It's more than a stove; it's a game-changer. Happy camping!
I have burned twigs, small wood chunks, charcoal, and I have an alcohol burner. While it burns very clean without hardly any visible smoke on dry twigs & wood (compared to an open campfire), it still leaves a big black smear on your pots. There is a bit less smoke staining when you are frying, and quite a bit more when you are attempting to boil water. The smoke condenses more on a colder pan. The secondary burn works great, and it isn't really very hard to start a fire in. I recommend using some paraffin fire starters or charcoal starting fluid, since tinder & small sticks are a bit difficult to get going down inside a tin can; it is rather tedious to set up the starting fire and light it, as you would with an open campfire.
Among natural fuels, wood chucks burn hotter, longer, & cleanest. I chopped a 1.5" diameter dead branch into 2" long chunks; that loads very easily and burns well. Bigger chunks than that will be problematic to drop in under the cookware. Twigs burn up too fast, but they do provide a hot fire. Pine cones work pretty well, too, but they seem to make more ashes and they smoke up the bottom of pot worse than any other fuel.
Charcoal briquettes works very well, although they take a bit longer to get started. For the fastest wood fueled fire, start with twigs and add briquettes. Once they are burning, they are enormously more convenient to cook on, since the twig fires take constant maintenance. A load of charcoal lasts much longer and is very easy to add more briquettes as the fire burns down. Also, the heat from the charcoal is much better for a lower burning fire, if you just wanted slow heat. Charcoal also does not put 1/4th as much smoke stains on your pots. Even if I was backpacking, I would try to take some charcoal just to provide longer burns between the twigs.
The alcohol burner (I did not buy the Solo, I got a Trangia Spirit Burner) stores inside the burner & can be filled with one load of fuel. Mine has not leaked any alcohol yet, as has been reported by others for the Solo alcohol burner. I get 20 minutes of burn time from one filling (about 4oz) This a really cool "one pot" burner setup, and hardly stains the pot at all. Instant heat, quick setup with no scrounging, and very light & small!
The stove doesn't put very much heat on the ground beneath it, but I don't recommend putting it on a heat sensitive surface. It did not damage the paint on our metal "bear box" at Yellowstone, the only level surface I could find. Bare ground is ok, and I doubt it would even start a fire if you propped it up on a small pile of dry leaves.
Cons: the stove is only two pieces, so the bottom chamber does not come apart. While this is convenient, it takes a lot of shaking and turning over repeatedly to get all the ashes out, since they always seem to get some trapped in the bottom chamber. Nearly every time I stow the stove, it has a few ashes released into the bottom of the pot that stores it. Not a big problem, but a bit annoying, nonetheless.
Top reviews from other countries
Le moins,trop cher.
Bought 15cm square stainless mesh off ebay and cut to fit the base to help keep pellets in.
First time (didn’t pay lots of attention) but virtually zero smoke, lit easy with a Twizzler. Used approx 150g of Woodlets pellets (2 handfuls, costs approx 20p). Almost zero heat transfer to the ground. Took 10mins to get going, then had a strong flame for approx 15mins, once the flame went out had lots of heat, but gradually dissipated over the next 5mins, so 15-20mins cooking time. 45mins after lighting it’s cool enough to pick up and empty out - it actually cools from the bottom up. 53mins after lighting it’s cool enough to pack. Watch the stainless grid if you add one - that can stay very hot when the rest is cold.
Did a second test and paid a bit more attention. Air temp around 17 degrees, not a lot of wind. This time 300g Woodlets pellets (40p) same as before, virtually zero smoke, sparks throughout whole burn and contained. No base heat issues. Bear in mind for below was moving pan around a lot wasn’t kept over main heat.
10 mins to get going with a Twizzler
33 mins after lighting, flames go out but huge heat output still (300 degrees ish)
40 mins after lighting, water still boiling (water temp 94 degrees)
Moving the pan off the top can give it a burst of heat I think with extra o2
48/49 mins after lighting water going off boil/simmer temp (water temp 86 degrees)
52 mins after lighting, it’s done
55 mins after lighting you could pick up carefully and empty (I didn’t)
1 hr 10 after lighting cool enough to pack.
For most by the time you’ve cooked, eaten food and washed up, it’ll be cool enough to pack. Room in the canister to hold a few more pellets if longer burn required.
After this wondered about quick cup of tea water boiling. Tried the Dragon fuel blocks in a Lush tin to heat 350ml of water. First test, used the full set up and the pellet mesh across the supports for a small cup. 1 block lasted 8mins and water reached 80degrees. Pan was too high so cut down a spare mesh to hold the cup and didn’t use the pan support. This time 1 block lasted 7 mins and water temp maxed at 91 degrees. This seems to be the limit of the blocks rather than setup. Didn’t have a lid on the cup, so that might help me reach boiling.
Edit: OK, sussed it out. Inverted the Tantoka cup inside the solo stove and put the pan support back on. Distance from fuel to pan just over 30mm. Used a wide pan to capture all heat and it was a calmer burn. 400ml of water to boiling in 7mins 30 and total burn time of 11mins 20 from one block!
Some say this is too expensive for what it is, for me, the heat shield in the bottom and quality build make it worth it. This was much cheaper than the Lite version
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 27, 2021
Bought 15cm square stainless mesh off ebay and cut to fit the base to help keep pellets in.
First time (didn’t pay lots of attention) but virtually zero smoke, lit easy with a Twizzler. Used approx 150g of Woodlets pellets (2 handfuls, costs approx 20p). Almost zero heat transfer to the ground. Took 10mins to get going, then had a strong flame for approx 15mins, once the flame went out had lots of heat, but gradually dissipated over the next 5mins, so 15-20mins cooking time. 45mins after lighting it’s cool enough to pick up and empty out - it actually cools from the bottom up. 53mins after lighting it’s cool enough to pack. Watch the stainless grid if you add one - that can stay very hot when the rest is cold.
Did a second test and paid a bit more attention. Air temp around 17 degrees, not a lot of wind. This time 300g Woodlets pellets (40p) same as before, virtually zero smoke, sparks throughout whole burn and contained. No base heat issues. Bear in mind for below was moving pan around a lot wasn’t kept over main heat.
10 mins to get going with a Twizzler
33 mins after lighting, flames go out but huge heat output still (300 degrees ish)
40 mins after lighting, water still boiling (water temp 94 degrees)
Moving the pan off the top can give it a burst of heat I think with extra o2
48/49 mins after lighting water going off boil/simmer temp (water temp 86 degrees)
52 mins after lighting, it’s done
55 mins after lighting you could pick up carefully and empty (I didn’t)
1 hr 10 after lighting cool enough to pack.
For most by the time you’ve cooked, eaten food and washed up, it’ll be cool enough to pack. Room in the canister to hold a few more pellets if longer burn required.
After this wondered about quick cup of tea water boiling. Tried the Dragon fuel blocks in a Lush tin to heat 350ml of water. First test, used the full set up and the pellet mesh across the supports for a small cup. 1 block lasted 8mins and water reached 80degrees. Pan was too high so cut down a spare mesh to hold the cup and didn’t use the pan support. This time 1 block lasted 7 mins and water temp maxed at 91 degrees. This seems to be the limit of the blocks rather than setup. Didn’t have a lid on the cup, so that might help me reach boiling.
Edit: OK, sussed it out. Inverted the Tantoka cup inside the solo stove and put the pan support back on. Distance from fuel to pan just over 30mm. Used a wide pan to capture all heat and it was a calmer burn. 400ml of water to boiling in 7mins 30 and total burn time of 11mins 20 from one block!
Some say this is too expensive for what it is, for me, the heat shield in the bottom and quality build make it worth it. This was much cheaper than the Lite version
ライトはソロで使用しており
少ない燃料で燃えてくれて気に入ってますが
燃料管理に手が掛かる(それも好み)
燃料室の大きいタイタンは楽と聞き
購入した経緯になります。
燃料が入る分、確かに楽になりました。
燃費は悪いですが(笑)
大事に使っていきます
Nachdem uns dieser Hobo 2014 auf Hawaii aus dem Rucksack geklaut wurde, haben wir uns diesen gleich wieder besorgt. Wir nutzen ihn nicht nur auf unseren großen Abenteuer am Ende der Welt, sondern auch bei Wochenendwanderungen. So sind wir nicht auf Lagerfeuerstellen angewiesen, sondern packen den Hobo aus, zerkleinern daumendicke Äste in 10cm Länge und dann gehts los.
Der Hobo dient so nicht nur ausgezeichnet als Kocher, sondern auch als kleines gemütliche Lagerfeuer und der Umgang mit diesem ist sicherer als eine Feuerstelle und man verbraucht viel weniger Holz und es hält auch ordentlich warm. Beim Kochen sollte man eher kleinere Holzstücke bis maximal 5cm Länge parat haben, die man immer durch die Öffnung nachlegen kann, damit auch eine permanente Flamme gewährleistet wird. Einziger Nachteil, die Töpfe sehen immer aus wie Sau, aber damit können wir leben.
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