Limited time only! We are offering Free 2-Day Shipping on orders over $50 shipped within the contiguous United States….that’s the lower 48 to you and me. It will take two business days from the date of shipment for your qualifying order to reach you. The items that don’t qualify for Free 2-Day Shipping are kayaks, boats, paddle boards, rocket boxes & and car racks—anything that has to ship via freight methods. If you add a non-qualifying item to an order, your order will not qualify for Free 2-Day Shipping. If you are shipping to a PO Box, your order does not qualify for Free 2-Day Shipping. If you order a rack it will still qualify for Free Standard Shipping if the pre-tax value of the order is over $50. If your order is received before 5 PM Eastern Standard Time, we will make every effort to get it out the same day. Make sure to take Free 2-Day shipping into account when comparing prices. 2-Day Shipping must be selected inside the shopping cart.
The Snow Peak Titanium Single Wall Cup 450 is rust proof and tough. This 14 fluid oz, titanium cup/pot with an ergonomic handle weighs in at a mere 2.4 oz. Corrosion-resistant titanium is super lightweight and has superior strength compared to steel. Use it for your favorite backcountry beverages—it won't taint your coffee with the taste of the soup you had for dinner.
Bottom Line: This lightweight and durable cup will become a staple in your sack.
Just another great Snow Peak product..I assume people go with the double wall to help insulate hot liquids better?? But single wall is the only way I'll go, its a little lighter and I dont have to worry about it blowing up on me when using on an open flame. I love the simple, straight to the point designs with Snow Peak, if they would only drop the price a little??? LOL
Light and indestructible. Perfect for a cup of hot tea or for sharing sake! Titanium is expensive, but worth it. It cooks well and is tough like stainless, but light like aluminum. You could spend the same amount of money replacing aluminum over the years or save some money and lug a bunch of heavy stainless steel all over the place. I'll stick with the titanium.
As the center of gear knowledge, Backcountry.com wants you to be as informed as possible when buying high-end gear, and we've compiled price listings from some other reputable retailers for you to compare. Although we take steps to confirm this information is accurate and updated, we assume no responsibility for the accuracy of the price and shipping information provided by other vendors.
Since I'm addicted to anything titanium, I had to have this cup. I mainly use it to boil water for a single cup of tea or soup but it has enough volume for almost all freeze-dried meals. Folding handles are nice but still get hot. Be careful not to burn your lips! Durable & lightweight.
If you've been putting your load on a diet, this is a great place to shave soem weight. It doesn't get lighter or more utiliarian that this. Thermal conductivity of Titanium is about 300k, compares to 45K of stainless steel, which is just a really geeky way of saying the heat from a stove on the bottom has a harder time traveling to the rim. But you should still be carful with the hot stuff.
This cup came with a lid it would be perfect! I use this cup nearly everyday for tea at school, where I heat water on a hotplate in this cup. At home I regularly find myself using it instead of a regular mug or cup to heat cold coffee on the stove with this mug.
Ive taken it in addition to my MSR Titan Kettle for backpacking. It will not completely 'nest' in the kettle, as you will not be able to put the lid on. It will nest completely in backcountry's 700ml Ti pot/mug.
The handles are nice and if you line them up will give a wide handle to hold because the bottom part of the handles butt first and the upper portion bows laterally from that point. However, this handle is mildly prone to shifting. I intentionally offset the handles so one is higher than the other and they overlap a little. This makes the width of the handle more narrow (thus less comfortable) however there is no chance they will shift in this configuration. Just my preference.
Which size cup will a nageen bootle fit into? I want a titanium single wall or double wall but, for packing reasons would like to place a nagen bootle into one.
Thank you rick. http://www.trailspace.com/gear/snow-peak/titanium-trek-700/review/14953/ http://www.freewebs.com/homemadealcoholstoves/snowpeaktrek700.htm Thumbs up dood!
LoL, Phil, I think he meant so that the bottle tightly nests (ignoring height) inside the cup as seen in this image: http://www.kachie.com/ebay/GSI-Stainless-Steel-Cup.JPG This seems to be a common miscommunication I'm finding as I do my own research to find a titanium mug that will indeed tightly nest with a 1L nalgene. If and when I find one Dan, I will let you know!
I have the titanium 600 (20 oz.) and a 32 oz. Nalgene bottle will not fit into it. I don't believe that there are many cups that they will as stated by Mr. Maher. I do have few SIGG bottles and all of them fit into the cup just fine.
Having a great cup for camping is always a good idea. Having a super light one is even a better idea! This cup is great to have when you need the extra kick in the butt in the morning from your coffee, and makes a nice cup for mixing powdered drinks in for your evening meal! This also works great for cup o' soup if you decide to bring that as dried goods with you on your trip!
Just another great Snow Peak product..I assume people go with the double wall to help insulate hot liquids better?? But single wall is the only way I'll more...
Light and indestructible. Perfect for a cup of hot tea or for sharing sake! Titanium is expensive, but worth it. It cooks well and is tough like stainless, more...