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TOMSHOO Portable Folding Windproof Wood Burning Stove Compact Stainless Steel Alcohol Stove Outdoor Camping Hiking Backpacking Picnic BBQ

  • Based on 2,085 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Tuesday, Dec 3
Order within 21 hours and 36 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: S-4


Package Dimensions: 5.67 x 5.51 x 3.7 inches


Item Weight: 1 pounds


Department: Unisex adulto


Manufacturer: TOM SHOO


Item model number: C2I_INV_B078RK5MJ2_R


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: January 2, 2018


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Dec 3

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Enlarged vs Standard vs Ohuhu Brand
I’ll start off by saying I love this little stove. I was initially interested in a Solo Stove but I found these and similar products and was interested in their ability to collapse down. I couldn’t decide between the options so I ended up ordering two Tomshoo stoves (pictured here) and the Ohuhu stove. The versions have already changed in the few days since I purchased, but I’ll try to explain the options. When I ordered, the “S2” or “Standard 2” version of the Tomshoo stove appeared to be more like the Ohuhu stove, but with handles. Now that version is called the “3 pronged” option. There was also a “Standard” and “Standard 1/S1” which I couldn’t differentiate from the description. But from the photos, it seemed like the S1 was the taller of the two. I ordered the “Standard” and “Enlarged Version” which are pictured here side by side. Tape measure and 16.9 fl oz Walmart water bottle for reference. I also ordered the Ohuhu stove. The color difference you see is because I took these photos after trying out the Enlarged version and before the Standard. When they arrived, they were well-packaged and the same color. Ultimately, I kept these two and gave the Ohuhu stove to a friend. I think all the stoves are excellent, but ultimately prefers these because in actual use, they need to be fed pretty constantly. I saw other reviews on the Ohuhu that mentioned needing to remove a pot to add fuel. I didn’t think it would matter, but it did. The benefits of a stick stove are many, you really need no other tools to gather the only fuel it needs if you’re in an area with wood. You only need small sticks that can be broken by hand. It doesn’t even have to be all that dry, I tried mine out after a heavy rain. It’s an excellent stove and you can tell it’s efficient as a re-burner, I don’t have a solo stove but the concept seems to carry over. I really do like the design of this better than Ohuhu, the 3 prongs on that one seemed like they wouldn’t last and it seemed less solidly fit together over all. Like the pieces seemed to shake once assembled and not fit tightly. Tomshoo didn’t have this problem. I ended up keeping both the standard and large version of this because they both have solid uses for me. The smaller is a perfect backpacking stove. Many comments mention that it fits in the MSI 750 ml alpine pot. I am not sure on this but have also seen reviews that the lid doesn’t fit in this scenario. That makes sense since, with all the product description changes I’ve seen, I doubt there’s much consistency in production. I have the 1.1L version of the MSI pot, however, and the standard fits perfectly (even with its storage bag) and the lid locks. I can also fit a ferro rod, lighter, and 12 pack of small fuel tablets inside along with the stove and still close it. I love everything about this setup, including the larger pot since I usually hike with my husband or a friend. We only need one set of everything to manage food for a couple days. The larger version is actually bigger enough that it’s worth keeping for family trips. I can fit larger chunks of wood inside and the fire burns longer and needs less maintenance. That’s nice when trying to heat a 2-3L pot for a family of 5. That said, both of these burn HOT and FAST. Be prepared with a pile of sticks to feed it until you’re done cooking. The larger version especially works as a nice little warming fire for 1-2 people on a temperate night. It won’t save you from the cold, but it’s nice for your hands. It doesn’t nest in any pots I currently have, but I’m keeping it anyway for the price. I plan to put it in my car or emergency bag. The standard size is coming with me on every backpacking trip for forever. These heat fast, burn fast, and burn hot. I need to time it, but they each boiled 1 L of water in just 5-10 minutes. It’s actually nice that they burn out fast, this is a perfect stove for a hot lunch on a longer hike. You can realistically stop to rest and eat for under an hour and get a hot meal out of it. I personally would struggle to manage that with a standard fire depending on the weather. It is also easier to leave no trace with these as the footprint of the fire is so small and you don’t need to cut wood. Overall, these are excellent quality and the price is somewhat unbelievable even for Amazon. I have no real motivation to pay for a solo stove, I’m sure the company is great but I backpack on a budget and these are lifesavers. I like the standard version better than Ohuhu and would advise against the S2/tripod version of this for the same reasons (harder to feed, wimpy little pot stand). That said, the Ohuhu had a far better grill grate and I’m considering purchasing one separately for this. I saw one that looks like it could fit that’s made for Big Green Eggs. I wish I’d kept the Ohuhu grate before giving it away! But overall, I’d still choose the Tomshoo since it works with or without the little cross pit stand and is easier to feed and feels more solid. I hope this helps people decide between all the seemingly identical stoves out there! Happy camping. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2022 by cassidy

  • Great improvements!
Size: D
This is my third Tomshoo. The first 2 didn't have the fold out handles to move it while burning wood, nor the ash plate (used aluminum foil) or holes on the sides of the fire bowl in addition to the bottom. One photo notes them as items 2, 3 and 4. I haven't used this one yet, but I had already been thinking of adding side holes to my first 2 Tomshoo stoves as the bottom holes quickly cover with ash making it hard to keep the fire going. Moving my first 2 stoves while burning wood was a rather risky process without handles. This top is different with the fold out pot supports that should work nicely replacing two cross pieces that had a tendency to not stay put as needed. It would be nice if the ash pan would clip in place to move with the rest of the stove while burning wood. I will likely devise something to do that. I don't see the change in how wood needs to be fed requiring removing the pot being much of a negative...if your pot has a handle. The Tomshoo side feed opening of their prior design made it hard to position new wood into the flames to best fill the fire chamber so I would take the pot off anyway and then the cross bar pot supports were in the way. I see the new method as a much needed improvement! Quality of all three stoves is great! I now wish they made a titanium version to cut down on the weight. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2022 by Builder

  • Great little stove with a couple quirks to learn
Size: S-4
The media could not be loaded. First, it came missing the assh plate. I was able to find a decent substitute at a local thrift store though. I have had a smokeless single person stove from a reputable brand, but lost it in a move. Not wanting to spend $100+ again on a new one, I came to Amazon. For me, this stove is better than the name brand one. If packs up to about 1/3 the size, and is at least half the weight. It took some patience to figure out how to keep the first going, but once we got that figured out it was perfect. Pro tip, as it gets going, add in a small handful of wood chips every 5 minutes or so to keep it going. We tried waiting longer and adding more at a time and it just choked the fire. I look forward to many more adventures with this little stove to help prepare a warm meal. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2022 by Rachel H.

  • Just buy me.. right now ...
Size: S-4
The media could not be loaded. All right I mostly like to just sit on my porch rather than camp... I've had a couple of these guys that gasify fire that are bigger, but, this little solo stove clone is awesome. Grab some twigs and sticks off of the honeysuckle that's over growing between me and my neighbor and one match away and I've got an awesome fire.. Now I can just sit out here and prune away at my neighbor's honeysuckle and enjoy it nice winter evening Yes it will burn wood pellets which work really really well. If you're starting a fire with them I recommend that you get some sort of a quarter inch screen from home Depot or whatever and cut out a little circle to put at the bottom because little holes are just a tad too big to support the wood pellets.... Of course if you also have a neighbor with an overgrown honeysuckle then you have a nice Ash bed upon which you can throw your wood pellets... Oh yeah I have no doubt that this could boil water and cook stuff from twigs you find on the ground ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 6, 2022 by drj

  • Great stove
Love this little wood burning stove! It is so easy to assemble and disassemble when you're done. It funnels all the fire out the top, making cooking very quick and easy with very little wood.
Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2022 by Dan & Jackie

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