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Coleman

Coleman Bottletop Propane Camping Stove, Portable 1-Burner Adjustable Stove with Wind Baffles, Pressure Regulator, and 10,000 BTUs of Power; Great for Camping, Hiking, Backpacking, & More

    • Based on 6,934 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Jan 12
Order within 12 hours and 24 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: Green


Features

  • UP TO 10,000 total BTUs of Cooking Power
  • PRESSURE REGULATOR provides consistent performance in extreme conditions
  • PERFECTHEAT DESIGN ensures efficient cooking with less fuel
  • 1 ADJUSTABLE BURNER allows for precise temperature control; fits an 8 inch pan
  • WIND BAFFLES shield burner from wind to maintain maximum heat
  • SPACE SAVER separates burner and base from propane bottle for compact storage
  • RUNTIME of up to 2.5 hours on high on one 16.4 ounce propane cylinder (sold separately)
  • Comes with a 3-year limited warranty

Brand: Coleman


Fuel Type: Propane


Material: Blend


Product Dimensions: 7.75"L x 7.75"W x 6.5"H


Power Source: Propane


Maximum Energy Output: 2930.71 Watts


Item Weight: 0.01 Kilograms


UPC:


Global Trade Identification Number: 90


Brand: ‎Coleman


Fuel Type: ‎Propane


Material: ‎Blend


Product Dimensions: ‎7.75"L x 7.75"W x 6.5"H


Power Source: ‎Propane


Maximum Energy Output: ‎2930.71 Watts


Item Weight: ‎0.01 Kilograms


UPC: ‎076501232790


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎90


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎7.87 x 7.76 x 6.54 inches


Package Weight: ‎0.81 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎7.75 x 7.75 x 6.5 inches


Brand Name: ‎Coleman


Warranty Description: ‎Warranty


Model Name: ‎Coleman Bottletop Propane Camping Stove, Portable 1-Burner Adjustable Stove with Wind Baffles, Pressure Regulator, and 10,000 BTUs of Power; Ideal for Camping, Hiking, Backpacking, & More


Color: ‎Green


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Coleman


Part Number: ‎2000020950NP


Style: ‎Camping Stove


Included Components: ‎Coleman Bottletop Propane Camping Stove, Portable 1-Burner Adjustable Stove with Wind Baffles, Pressure Regulator, and 10,000 BTUs of Power; Ideal for Camping, Hiking, Backpacking, & More


Size: ‎6.62" H x 7.81" W x 7.75" L


Sport Type: ‎Camping & Hiking


Date First Available: April 18, 2005


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Jan 12

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Stan the Man Reviews: Coleman one burner propane stove.
Style: Camping Stove
This is a really great, and very well made item. It is also very convenient and easty to use. You just screw the top on and plump the cylinder into the base. It uses the short, fat cylinders--not the longer kind you usually see plumbers using with torches. I had one of these things but I cannot locate the thing anywhere so when Hurricane Irma headed towards Florida I hurried and ordered another one. Thankfully, the hurricane did not hit the part of Florida I live in, the panhandle. My old stove got me and my late father through the hell that was Hurrican Ivan which did hit here in September of 2004. We did not have power or drinking water for the better part of the week and half the trees were knocked down. Our roof lost every other row of shingles, the storm windows blew out with loud bangs, and the siding of our house, which my neighbor, John, returned to me as a joke, blew three blocks down the street. Dad and I did have hot coffee and hot meals, though, and we did have plenty of water since I am a home winemaker and had filled my six six gallong fermenter spigot buckets up to the brim. I also have a two burner, Coleman propane stove around someplace but I cannot find that either. I used this stove once or twice before deciding the single burner was more than sufficient for coffee, tea, or dinner. We ate chilit mostly, Hormel with no beans with two cans of Bush's chili beans thrown in. With this stove, you do not have to go through the routine of putting soapy water on the joints to check for gas leaks. There is only one connection. If it does hiss when you screw it on it means the valve is open so you just rotate it. To light it, just open the valve a bit until it hisses and light it with a match or butane lighter. You turn it down or up or off with the valve. In case you are not familiar with propane torches, the gas coming out makes the connection near the tank icy cold to the point that frost starts to form. No kidding. Frost will form because it is the same principle that makes your refrigerator work. I said torch mind you. I did not let the burner run full blast. The flame might eventually hurt the cooking grid part though it seems very sturdy. I think they have improved this burner a bit since my old one and, if I ever find the old one, I will compare the two. A word about liquid fuel stoves. A Wal Mart add for a dual fuel stove said the Coleman dual fuel will burn over four times what's in a cylinder per gallon. This is a no brainer though since the cylinders only contain a bit over sixteen ounces of liquid and the gallon has 128 ounces. The also used to make endless jokes about liquid fuel gasoline stoves blowing up and sending people to heaven when I was little. \ The straight line gases in order from lighest to heaviest are: methane, ethane, propane, and butane. After this you get gasolines followed by mineral spirits, kerosenes, fuel oils, and paraffins like Vaseline and tars. Methane and ethane, often called natural gas, are not liquids at safe pressure. Propane is a liquid at about 15 atmospheres of pressure. The stuff in your little bottles is a liquid and not a gas. Butane is liquid at about the pressures you find in soda or beer bottles. This makes butane ideal for plastic lighters though it is more expensive normally than propane per ounce. Natural gass, of course, is cheap but an actually cylinder of gas, as opposed to liquid, would give you very little cooking time. They do use gas gas in city vehicles but the things do not have a great range per charge. So: if you live in hurricane country or like to camp, this and other Coleman products are very nice. I do give it five stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2017 by Stanley Troy Thompson
    • Works great!
Style: Camping Stove
Perfect for camping!
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2024 by lou
    • First impressions
Style: Camping Stove
Just opened the box today, the stove unit is a lot bigger than I expected. Not to worried about this because my main purpose for this stove is multi day kayak trips. I'm impressed by the construction, the stove part is all metal besides the flow knob which is plastic. The base is also plastic which is very solid, overall the construction is great for what you pay for. Did a very quick operational test and loved it! The propane flow knob is extremely easy to operate, while you turn the knob it clicks to different adjustments for the flame (Low to High). This made it simple to lite the stove and give you a general idea of what low and high flame is. If your like me and have used most other camping/ back country stoves, sometimes they are so sensitive that you might shut your flame off if your trying to get a lower flame output. This isn't a huge deal with other stoves but with the Coleman it's really a neat feature to have the fine tuning. The wind today was about 10 mph gusting to 18 mph, didn't put it in direct wind but definitely had some wind while the stove was on. It preformed great, the flame never went out even on the lower settings. Like I said up top, bought this stove to use mainly for kayak camping and some car camping. I own a Coleman dual fuel stove which is an excellent camp stove but not when you want to take it on a multi day kayak trip. I personally would not take this on a solo backcountry hike, it's a little on the heavy side with the whole unit including the propane. For kayaking trips, I don't really care because my current Hobie Adventure Island can carry me plus 200lbs. Anyway, if your on a budget and want a great camp stove you can't go wrong here. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2014 by Tracy
    • Small and handy
Style: Camping Stove
I really like this item. Pretty small (doesnt get much space) and easy to set up. Probably would have been better if there was a bag or package to carry but for the price, it is good item.
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2024 by Sogol
    • Hurricane Helene
Style: Camping Stove
This got me through hurricane Helene on a single bottle cooking twice a day and boiling large pots of water. Originally bought for camping but used when power was out from storm. Very useful, compact and highly recommend.
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2024 by ryan
    • Coleman camping stove
Style: Camping Stove
It's easy on the wallet and I carry it for when a good campfire isn't available, the Coleman stove is a safe LP gas stove, very user friendly that uses widely and readily available fuel canisters with an easy to use flame / heat control for all cooking, boiling,frying and toasting chores. It's lite weight and easily breaks down to store inside a backpack or chuck box. Be sure to carry matches or lighter. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2024 by Edward LeBlanc
    • Good 👍 for you
Style: Camping Stove
Review Image by Vic Vic
Review Image by Vic Vic
Good 👍
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2024 by Vic Vic
    • A Very Serious Portable Stove
Style: Camping Stove
I have quite a few camping stoves-- from other bottle gas stoves, kerosene Primus style Optimus's, gasoline Colemans and Svea's--for everything from backpacking to base camps, and this little propane stove rates full-praises. It sets up in virtually seconds- produces an amazing amount of heat instantly. The base makes is very sturdy. I would not rate it convenient for backpacking. It is quite large and heavy- with the propane bottle this puts it outside what backpackers want in a stove ie: lightweight and small. But for Survival Prepp'ers and fix'ed campsites its perfect. 5 Stars ! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2024 by Coyote Frostbite

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