Coleman stoves
No. 1 stove in the campground
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Coleman trivia:
- Founded in 1900 by a guy named, well…
Coleman…
- Coleman company manufactures all sort of outdoor gear, but
it's most
famous product is probably the Coleman lantern.
The main reason I bought my
feather
442 Coleman stove is that it comes in one piece…
I saw someone I know using it on a trek, and I was astonished by its
simplicity.
Comparing to most liquid fuel stoves, there is
no assembly involved.
Using it is almost as simple as a gas stove. You just get it out and
you are ready to go!
I love it exactly for this combination:
It got the heat of a liquid fuel
stove.
And
nothing to assemble.
BUT,
Coleman aren't the best in class in ultralight stoves...
They really got plenty of camp stoves, but I think hiking stoves comes
only second.
According to Coleman company's web site, they got:
• 21 camping stoves and grills (17
running on propane, 4 on liquid fuel)
• 10 backpacking stoves
Coleman camping stoves
Coleman
are probably the number one brand in camping stoves. You can find
campground stoves in many designs and options. It can run
either on Propane or on liquid fuel.
In this page I show only the most popular modules.
When
comparing camping stoves, there aren’t any specific parameters to
compare. Next to each stove, I just mentioned it's unique features.

PerfectFlow™
2-Burner Propane Stove
• Using propane
• Weighs 10 lbs. 13 oz.
• Runs over and hour on 16.4Oz canister
More
on COleman propane stoves (all kinds)...

Coleman 2 Burner Dual Fuel Premium Compact Liquid Fuel
Stove
- Uses white gas or unleaded gasoline
- Weighs 9 lbs. 13 oz
- Runs for about 2 hours on its built in
fuel tank
More
on Coleman dual fuel stoves...

RoadTrip® Grill LXE
- Uses Propane
- A big one, weighs 43 pounds
- Folds into something you can tack in the car.
More
on COleman propane stoves (all kinds)...

PerfectFlow™
1-Burner Propane Stove
- As small as it gets for a camping stove
- Assembled directly on the canister
- Runs over two hours on 16.4Oz canister
More
on COleman propane stoves (all kinds)...
Colman backpacking stoves
Coleman's
backpacking
stove history:
Coleman backpacking stoves start early in WWII. Coleman were asked to
come up with a small stove that will run on the same fuel the Army
vehicle uses – gasoline.
Coleman came up with the " GI Pocket
Stove". A small lightweight stove that can use fuel from
Jeeps, tanks
and more. The most famous descendants of the GI stove is the Feather
442 stove.
Apart from the 442, Coleman stoves seems to be
losing the fight on
ultralight stoves to other brands like MSR, PRIMUS and others.
They
DO
have other backpacking stoves, but they are more high-end than what you
usually need.
I
own a 442 dual fuel stove for quite some time now. I love it, but when
I go for a long walk, I usually take one of my other stoves ...
So, here are the leading modules of Coleman stoves:

F1 ultralight Gas
Stove
- Only 2.7Oz
- Takes a minute to figure out how to assemble the pot
holders. Not a big deal after you get used to it.
- Can use both propane and butane
More
on Coleman F1 ultralight stove...

Feather™ 442 Dual
Fuel™ Stove
- Weight is 24 oz.
- Uses both white gas and unleaded fuel.
- Built in one piece. No assembly needed.
- I got one!
More
on Coleman dual fuel stoves...

Denali™
Stove
- Stove weight 11.5 oz
- Multi fuel (including Butane)
- Not a cheap option (~200$)