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| Camping Gear > Stoves > Backpacking > Backpacking Stoves > Jetboil Helios Guide Cooking System | Search Site |
Camp Stoves
Camping Gear
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Jetboil Helios Guide Cooking System
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| What Type of Stove? For general campground use, get a campground/propane stove. They are far easier to cook with, and have more options, than a backpacking stove. | |
| Fuel Type? A dual fuel stove is always handy, especially for a backpacking stove. However, for general camping use with a campground/propane stove, it's still hard to beat propane. You can buy propane canisters nearly anywhere. | |
| For Backpacking... My preference are liquid fuel stoves. They are more versatile and fuel costs are lower. Still, there are some advantages to canister stoves...especially if you don't mind the higher fuel cost that goes with them. | |
| Don't Invite the Bears to Dinner! When in Montana or Yellowstone Park, the number #1 way to invite a bear to dinner is to leave your stove (and pots/pans) lying around right after cooking. So...don't be lazy. Clean-up once you're done cooking and put your stove in your vehicle. |
![]() Brunton Lander Dual-Fuel Stove $96.95 | ![]() GSI Outdoor Hard Anodized Dutch Oven $109.9 | ![]() Brunton Wind River Range Stove $315 | ![]() Primus TiLite Stove $149 |
![]() | The Boomer's Guide to Lightweight Backpacking: New Gear for Old People : This book will bring you up to speed on all the new products and load-lightening techniques needed to make your next trail experience a great one.    More Info |
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