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Solo Stove

Solo Stove Titan Camping Stove Portable Stove for Backpacking and Outdoor Cooking Great Stainless Steel Camping Backpacking Stove Compact Wood Stove Design-No Batteries or Liquid Fuel Canisters Needed

    • Based on 972 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Solo Stove
Arrives Nov 21 – Nov 27
Order within 23 hours and 6 minutes
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Features

  • PATENTED DESIGN - LESS SMOKE. The patented design features a unique double wall that creates ultra-clean gasification and a secondary combustion. This allows fuel to burn more completely and with less smoke
  • COMPACT DESIGN SAVING SPACE- The Solo Stove Titan is designed to nest inside the companion Solo Stove Pot 1800 (sold separately) leaving you with more room in your backpack. Also fits great into any hiking backpack for your next adventure!
  • LIGHTWEIGHT & FAST BOIL TIME. Boils water in 4-6 mins (34 fl oz. water). 5.1" Diameter, 5.6"/7.9 tall (packed/assembled). Weighs only 16.5 oz. Made of premium stainless steel and nichrome wire. Nylon stuff sack included.
  • FUELED BY MOTHER NATURE- No gas or Liquid fuel is required to power the Titian, creating even more space for other necessary camping accessories
  • AIR VENTILATION SYSTEM- Enables a hotter and more efficient fire fueled by oxygen that enters trough the bottom of the stove

Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎13.58 x 7.17 x 7.05 inches


Package Weight: ‎1.71 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎5.12 x 5.12 x 5.59 inches


Item Weight: ‎16.5 Ounces


Brand Name: ‎Solo Stove


Warranty Description: ‎Lifetime


Model Name: ‎FBA_SST


Color: ‎Stainless Steel


Material: ‎304 Stainless Steel; Nichrome Wire


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Manufacturer: ‎Solo Stove


Part Number: ‎FBA_SST


Model Year: ‎2018


Included Components: ‎item


Size: ‎Solo Stove Titan


Date First Available: June 11, 2013


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 21 – Nov 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Charcoal Works Great in this Stove!
Review Image by Kindle Customer
Review Image by Kindle Customer
Review Image by Kindle Customer
I have both a smaller Solo and Titan Solo stoves for backpacking. I spend a lot of time in West Africa in the rain forest and I was wondering how the Solo stoves would work with charcoal. Well, I tried it with the Titan as I was considering buying the Camp Solo which is a bit bigger to take to Africa to heat water or cook when there is no fire going at the house. I can get charcoal from where our household does cooking and I have a small charcoal stove, but it's a pain to light if there is no live fire to borrow from. So I tried using the Titan and it worked far better than I had expected. First, I cut a piece of 1/4" mesh wire at 4 1/2" diameter to lay on top of the wires in the bottom of the stove. Then, I split a few small sticks and made a few wood shavings to kindle a small fire - not too much. The Solo stoves light very easily because of the draft they produce when ever you light a fire in them. As soon as the fire lighted I began putting in a lot of charcoal pieces of 1" to 2" chunks until I filled the stove half way. After a minute, the fire was burning clean, No smoke. I put a cast iron pot on it. It boiled the water and the fire burned down with time until there were just ambers, but still would be cooking a long time without feeding. Many reviews complain about the fire being too hot to fry and cook various dishes, but not so with the charcoal. Other complaints about having to constantly monitor and feed it is solved too. In fact, if you just wanted a gentle fire, you would just use less charcoal. What I plan to do next is to find a metal jar top that can fit over the top of the stove and also cut a piece of sheet metal to fit around the base of the stove. If you drilled holes in this sheet metal ring that matched the holes on the outside bottom of the stove, you would be able to adjust how this stove cooks by limiting the air flow as well as completely shut it down with a top cover to smother the coals. Then you could save the unused charcoal for your next cooking. I'll update with pictures when I complete that step. But yes people, charcoal works great if you are using this stove at home or for car camping. Backpacking you would still use sticks. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 1, 2022 by Kindle Customer
    • Useful but not smoke free.
Compact, well made. When it’s burning perfectly it is definitely smokeless… however I spend much more time choking on smoke than not. Getting it started is a smoke bomb. As well adding new sticks is likely to dampen the flames and turn it into a smoke bomb again. When it’s burning perfectly it’s amazing but because of the small size it will burn through the current wood in a few minutes. This is a great mobile cooker, just don’t expect it to be smokeless very often. I would buy it again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 7, 2022 by RunsWithScissors
    • Great find
Bought this as a Christmas present for my great nephew. This seems like the perfect item since he an outdoorsy type and just starting to collect items for his own adventures.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 13, 2022 by Kindle Customer
    • Excellent Product That Fills a Need
Review Image by Steve F
Review Image by Steve F
A quick intro to me (so you know where I'm coming from with my review): I'm almost always on a budget, so I'm always on the hunt for the absolute best way to spend my money. I don't like gimmicks and I don't like flashy "high tech" gear that tries to be ultra-lightweight while sacrificing value (i.e. costing itself right out of my budget). I hit the trail and backcountry twice, maybe three times per year, so I want to make the most out of my cherished days away--so I want things to work and not put a damper on the trip. I'm not a "prepper," but I do like to think about bad and/or worst-case scenarios and how gear might help out in those situations. If a piece of gear can be useful under normal and emergency circumstances, it gets bonus points for me. I was introduced to the original Solo Stove (the smaller one released a year or two before the Titan). Since then, I've monitored the company via Facebook and emails and I've been impressed with the interaction from the owner and the interest he takes in the product's reputation by engaging with customers and listening to their concerns and recommendations. I had put two or three backcountry trips on my Solo Stove before the Titan was released and I was impressed with the product already. When I saw the Titan, I wanted to try it out as well, so I ordered one up. After a recent backcountry canoe trip on Fontana Lake in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, I put the Titan to the test. Other than open firepit cooking, it was my sole source of heat for boiling water. I've used fire starters with the original solo stove ( I don't care if it's cheating, I'm not trying to earn any Boy Scout badges...I just want my water boiled!), so I carried on that practice with the Titan. I use little dome-shaped pucks that can found at REI for about $5 per 10 or 12. They're basically sawdust stuck together and take a flame quickly. That said, I did make an attempt to start the fire twice without a starter puck. The first time I had success with some dry pine needles and a survival-type fire starter. The second time I got impatient! There really is no other preparation to it--no fuel to bring or plan ahead. Just show up at your campsite and scrounge for some twigs. Of course, you need a pot to boil water in. I used the Solo Pot 900 (the original one made for the original Solo Stove). The only thing you really need to pay attention to is the diameter of the twig fuel you collect. as a rough rule, I try to keep them less than 1/2 inch in diameter, closer to 1/4 inch really. Too large and they aren't as easy to keep burning hot and fast. I have noticed some difference between species of wood, but not enough to exclude any one type due to lack of performance. Also, be sure to have enough on hand to keep the fire fed while boiling. Because the Solo Stove burns so efficiently, it eats through some fuel! It is not a set it and forget it heat source--at least not in my experience. You'll want to make sure you've got a large handful of twigs (easily gathered in less than 5 minutes at a typical wooded campsite). To put them in the Titan's firepit, they'll need to be broken into 3 to 4 inch lengths. I timed my boils for the first few trials, but I've since forgotten the numbers (oops!). I can say that it does not take long. Sure, a fueled "speedy" stove will boil quicker, but who's racing? You're backcountry camping and shouldn't have anywhere to be or anything to do. It's rewarding to sit at the stove and keep it fed to make your boiled water. If you're like the vast majority of other fellow weekend warriors, it's a thrill to be out and self-reliant, including the "chores" associated with the campsite. Those folks with the "speedy" stoves might laugh at your boil time, but who's laughing when they lose that little tiny critical widget that keeps their space station gadget teetering between a useless bundle of junk and a delicate (but quick) backcountry stove? With the Solo Stove, there's no moving parts, no pins to fall out, no canisters to replace, and really nothing to break or bend. Sure, it's metal, but this thing would work if you rolled it down a mountainside and picked it up at the bottom and used it immediately. As far as the physical aspect of it, the Titan is relatively light and stows easily. Sure, it's larger than the original Solo Stove, but if you need compact, that's why there's the original one. If you can afford a small amount of extra space, the Titan is great for backpacking or car camping. The only advantage I think the original Solo Stove has is the ability to fit inside the Solo Pot 900 (or equivalent pot). I don't know for sure, but I don't think the other pots offered currently from the company allow the Titan to be stowed inside. I'm sure there's another brand that would allow this though. Overall, I'm impressed with this product's ingenuity and self-reliability. No fuel canisters to pick up before your trip. No worries about replacement parts. You can have an equally good time on the trail as the folks with other products, but you've got added value in the Titan's ability to serve in a prolonged emergency situation. It doesn't need to be the zombie apocalypse, just a simple hurricane or other natural disaster that knocks out power for a week. You could let the entire campground cook on it with no loss to you or fuel supplies (there will always be twigs and other fuel sources laying around). You will not be disappointed with the Solo Stove's quality and functionality. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 19, 2013 by Steve F
    • It can burn you remember what mom said about stove!
Quality made
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 15, 2022 by Erik Hansson
    • Good stove
Nice, simple stove for what it’s designed for. Obviously it’s not designed to be a robust fire pit but excellent for what it is designed for.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 17, 2022 by Larry

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