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Pledge your allegiance to the ultralight fraternity with the Backcountry.com 700ml Titanium Pot.This ultralight cooker functions as a one-person kettle or mug for all of your ounce-trimming backpack trips, and features a lightweight, vented lid and integrated handles. Throw your stove inside, and pack it all up in the included mesh stuff sack. At only 3.7 ounces, this pot weighs less than that extra pair of undies you packed.
No real complaints about it. It worked well. I was able to fit a 110g fuel canister and my Snow Peak LiteMax Stove into it with a little room to spare. The sack it comes with is quite nice as well. It makes it easy to secure the pot shut. Perhaps I will upload some pictures when I get the chance. The reason I gave this product 4 instead of 5 stars is that it doesn't have volume "hash" marks on the interior or exterior of the pot. So it was a little difficult to measure the right amount of water for my Mountain House goodness.
I love this pot, GO Backcountry.com!. Keep expanding your well priced self branded merchandise. If you like to travel light and keep to rehydrating meals this is perfect for two and more than enough for one. A small fuel canister, stove, scrubber, soap, floding spork, and condiments all store nicely in the pot. The stuff sack does in fact work great as a cozy to keep your meal hot. You can rehydrate your meals right in the pot with the cozy on! The lid could fit tighter but not a problem for me.
Here are the missing Specs. Also if you are interesed in a caldera cone or ti-tri they do make them for this pot.
Weight: 110gr Max Capacity: 750ml Height: 110mm Internal Diameter: 95mm
Broke it in last week, a very light weight pot for the pack kitchen. Big eough that I had plenty of coffee for that early morning wake-me-up and hit the trail.
About the question below, concerning using it over a fire, oh yeah..the way I clean the tar and creosote off, which can be heavy with pine wood fires, just find a snow bank or some granite sand, grasp the pot on the top and give it a back and forth rotation, cleans right up!
I also make a 'glove' for it out of a piece of foam pad, then line the inner surface with tin foil, glued in with silicon to prevent melting the foam. Keeps the food/beverage hot. as titanium,. is or course, a great conductor, which helps it to heat up fast, but also cools down fast.
MSR fuel canisters use an unusual shape, they're wider and shorter than every other canister out there. a standard small sized canister from jetboil, snowpeak, optimus, primus, colemen, e.t.c fit perfectly.
well yeah, its all titanium and the same conductivity that makes it heat up transfer to the handles, get a pot holder, not a cloth one like granny has, but the two handled lever type.
I have this pot and find that usually no matter what stove setup I have (alcohol or canister) the handles and lid will get hot. The good thing though is that it only takes about 30 seconds for the handles to cool after it is off the burner seeing as titanium does not retain much heat. Best solution; use a hanky which can also be used inside the pot when done to reduce the noise of the canister/alcohol stove. Hope this helps.
This is a cheap alternative but it just doesn't function as well as my Trek 700. I considered this but after seeing how you can use the Snow Peak spork to secure a fuel canister on top of their similar pot, I figured it was worth the extra money for the convenience. Also reading the reviews many say that the lid is useless. I've never had problem using the Snow Peak one for draining out my noodles. Over all the Snow Peak 700ml pot would be a much better deal. I found the following picture on their site. I love how I can stack this set.
Does your Backcountry.com Titanium Pot w/ Lid (700ml) have a spot for pouring out liquid with the lid on it?I'm planning to get a Packafeather XL stove.(http://www.packafeather.com/xlstove.html). Would this pot hold it for packing?Take care. Darwin daroos@indiana.edu
My pot arrived today and it looks great. This is in no means a "pot" it is a mug. The picture led me to believe that perhaps cooking for two could be done with this but it is rather tiny. I still am happy with it.
A Nalgene is a liter (1000 mL) and this is 700 mL. No.Not a chance! - mikeYES! A 1-liter nalgene will slide right into this pot. Obviously the pot is shorter than the nalgene, so you won't get the lid on, but I don't think that's what you were asking. You can save space in your pack by slipping this pot over the end of your nalgene bottle. -Taylor
110mm high x 95mm ID - jpo2478232Thanks jpo- If your measurements are correct, it should slide over my Svea 123 perfectly, and fit right down on top of the stove's flared base. Looks to me like the lid will fit upside-down over the bottom of the stove. A 1/2" strap around the assembly should hold it all together just fine.I was trying to decide between this one and the Snow Peak 700, which is a little bigger around. I think this one's a better fit.I'ver been looking for a suitable replacement for the OE aluminum pot that comes with the Svea- I hate aluminum as a cooking surface. I've tried stainless steel cups and bain-marie pots, but this looks like it'll be the best solution of all. -Taylor
Everything about this pot is perfect. It is the perfect size for solo camping but could be pushed for two if you are just adding water to meals. This thing is so light and small that you will not even notice you are carrying it. It fits a small fuel canister with my Optimus Crux Lite stove perfectly along with a small bic, bandana, scrubby, and a small bag of baking soda for cleaning. Everything you need in one light package. Don't let the size fool you. Anything larger is just a waste of space. Great buy. Keep it up BC.
All the ultra light canister stoves will fit. I don't have this exact pot but I do have one that is close in size & weight. Just a suggestion, white gas & especially kerosene could impart fuel smells & carbon deposits on the inside. I would use the stuff sack that came with your stove for packing instead of this pot. There are many other better items that will nest inside.
Used it every time I needed to drink some hot cocoa, coffee, boil water...so everyday. I kept my Etowah Outfitters alcohol stove and windscreen and bic lighter inside. Nice and tough. Offers a great setup with an alcohol stove and windscreen. I love how light and compact it is and it boils the perfect amount of water for your dinner if you are going solo. It is literally the perfect setup. Also, the bandanna was the way to grab the handles off the heat and I second that they cool off in 30 seconds or less. Never noticed the lid get hot unless it was over heat for way too long.
I just got it in the mail- judos to BC.com for fast shipping. My Svea 123 fits inside perfectly, the lid sets flush against the bottom of the stove and it all fits inside the mesh stuff sack "just right". I'll tweak thias review once I've had a chance to work with the cooker, maybe get some pictures posted. -Taylor
I found it to be the perfect size.I could heat up water for my meal,and still have enough water for my hot drinks.Half of the water I would normally be carrying could be heated in this pot.Ultralight,and very sharp looking.
Well represented in the pictures. Size as advertised, but definitely only for solo cooking. As far as I can tell larger fuel canisters will not fit inside (about 4" dia I think) but the small ones (about 3.25" dia) fit good. Very lightweight and an awesome little stuff sack too!
the right size for one person traveling light and small.
works great as a mug and can easily make-do for cooking single meals.
best of all, it hold a 1000ml nalgene bottle perfectly!!!!!!!!!!
nicely made, good rolled rim, thick-enough material, folds well, bale feels pretty good in hand, no gimmicks, lid pack small allowing it to be stored elsewhere if a nalgene is stored in mug.
i've been looking for exactly this item for years. every other cup/mug/pot was too small or too big or wouldn't hold a bottle or had too-thin flimy construction or stupidly designed bale or wasn't titanium.
highly recommended for minimal packing trips or survival kits.
and its priced right too, particularly the kit version with spork for only $5 more.
Comment on W. Adam Brightwell's review >