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Vargo

Vargo Titanium Hexagon Wood Stove | Collapsible Portable Wood Burning Stove | Ultra Lightweight Compact Wood Stove for Backpackers & Outdoor Explorers T-415

    • Based on 1,135 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: 16 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, Jan 7
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Features

  • NEVER CARRY FUEL AGAIN The Vargo Titanium Hexagon Wood Burning Stove uses easy to find renewable fuel wherever your travels may take you. Save precious space with its foldable compact design and never have to bring fuel with you again.
  • COMPACT Our simple foldable design features a full-size swinging door and conical shape, making it easy to add fuel and cook efficiently. You can be cooking within no time, thanks to our simple one-piece design that takes minutes off your assembly time.
  • LIGHTWEIGHT & DEPENDABLE This portable Wood Stove weighs only 4.1 ounces (116 grams) with a smart one-piece hinged design. It can be folded together and stowed away in the included Nylon carrying case within seconds.
  • DIMENSIONS Measures 5 D (base) x 3 D (Top) and 4 High (76 x 127 x 101mm) This lightweight 4.1-ounce (116 grams) collapsible titanium wood stove is perfect for boiling water or cooking meals on the trail.
  • SIMPLE IS GOOD. GOOD IS SIMPLE. - So, what makes Vargo stand out from the crowd? Its straightforward, really. Every single one of our products is thought-out and unique. Each individual offering has a story and was created to meet a need. By keeping our designs simple and practical, we let their stand-out qualities do the talking.

Product Dimensions: 6.3 x 6.3 x 0.5 inches


Item Weight: 4.2 ounces


Department: unisex-adult


Manufacturer: Vargo


Item model number: VR415


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: May 18, 2010


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Jan 7

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

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Devastatingly Good Stove with Mods
Color: Wood Size: One Size
Review Image by willyp00 willyp00
Review Image by willyp00 willyp00
Review Image by willyp00 willyp00
Review Image by willyp00 willyp00
I knew from youtube when I bought it that drilling extra holes would be necessary for it to be a killer wood stove. I tried it and they were proven right. After drilling the holes, it became a tiny beast of a wood stove. Also saw on youtube that people needed to add a pin to keep it together. On closer examination, I noticed their doors didn't line up correctly. This is due to not pushing the last side in completely until it snaps. The door lines up perfectly when assembled properly. Still have a tiny hitch pin in the bag just in case. Saw that others used bobby pins or craft pins. The extra large size of paper clip should work just fine. Included are pictures of my hole pattern and hitch pin. July 15. Used it as a windscreen for my Trangia burner with the side holes in constant 16 kph winds with faster gusts, and it worked just fine. Also lit a couple more twig fires and fed it for about an hour each time with a pot of water for testing. The snap to close part was getting easier to snap, and the hitch pin was getting harder to insert. Thermal fatigue does play an important role when using as a woodstove for the locking tab. I spent 40 cents and got a couple of smaller hitch pins which work even better. The rest is just fine with that little attention to detail. It's getting blue with some soot, but that suits me. A light touch with green Scotch Brite scrungy pads and water removes enough soot to keep it from marking up the fabric it touches. Decided on the hole size and pattern myself after watching youtube and looking at the first fire. Seems like I got it right. Drill some holes in the right places, trust me. Mine were 3/8 inch, similar to the ones on the bottom plate. You can tweak this to be both a great windscreen and woodstove at the same time with complete safety for what it is. Vargo, are you listening? July 22 WOW!!! With the holes drilled, this thing is a fully adjustable blow torch. It contains the heat and focuses the flame with the right amount of extra air. At full blast, it went through 75 ml of denatured alcohol with an Alocs knock off of the Trangia in 15 minutes while it boiled a LITER of water in a titanium pot (Toaks 1.6 liter kit) in less than 9 minutes (may have been 7). This is one stove base / windscreen that will make you use the simmer ring for more than a snuff cap. With the simmer ring on one setting, I was able to reach and hold a consistent full boil with a liter for an hour and forty five minutes on 3 ounces of fuel. 25 minutes to reach boil. The ranges of heat and fuel consumption are phenomenal if you learn the tricks. I filed a notch under the swing cap at the spot where I got those results. The extra space above the burner allows the heat to more fully distribute, reducing hot spots. The door is plenty big to insert the simmer ring and use in pretty much any position with room to move the burner around some. Don't waste your weight or money on a separate windscreen or stove base if the burner you have fits. If you use it as a wood stove, get plenty of fuel ready. You will need to build a big bed of coals with the ashes constricting the bottom air holes and then use relatively medium to big chunks a few at a time to keep it going. It's a contained mini camp fire if done right. DO NOT try to cook on it when you are building up the coal bed. Leave the top open while progressing up the chain until you can add just the larger sticks cut into 3 inch pieces at will. No mini wood stove is quick. You will need to set it on a hard, safe place (like a big flat rock) or carry something to put under it when burning wood. For my tests, I've been using an old stainless camping plate. Intend to use a piece of welder's carbon felt when backpacking. This can be adjusted from a jet fighter to a bulldozer to a moped; if you understand the principles. Cleaned it up and will include more pictures with the new hitch pin set up in good daylight. With the extra mods, this thing is awesome for people with the sense and experience to use it properly. It fills many needs with one very lightweight and durable solution. Vargo, are you listening? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2015 by willyp00 willyp00
    • Would be 5 stars if I didn't have to modify it!
Color: Wood Size: One Size
This titanium bio-fuel stove is great after it gets modified, and it has earned a place in my BOB. For the purpose of this review, I have only used this stove as a wood burner. The stove is a simple one piece design. I really like the fact that the unit assembles in a matter of seconds, and there are no parts to lose. This thing is also very lightweight for those who wish to remain ultra light (about 5 ounces including its pack). The stove should last a long time as titanium is very durable, can withstand harsh environments, and won't easily deform under heat. It also cools fast after use. The stove can also serve as a windscreen, and it can be used for other cooking methods (like and alcohol stove). It is also very stable and sturdy when setup. I would only recommend this for smaller pots and and pans though as this is a fairly small stove. I primarily use it with a 24 ounce Stanley Adventure stainless steel cook pot. That pot is about a 4" diameter, and it is about the smallest diameter pot one can use with this stove without improvising a cup stand (two titanium/stainless steel tent stakes across the V shaped slots). Another interesting way to use this stove is to invert it, light a fire under it, and use the "underside" of the fire pan as a small grill. Now, this stove does have some negatives. While it is a simple design, it is actually a poor design for fire without being modified. As other reviewers have done and submitted pictures of, I added three 3/8" ventilation holes in a triangle pattern on the bottom of the stove as well as a single 3/8" ventilation hole on the top near the bottom of the V on four sides. This helps the stove to breathe. The only ventilation provided on this stove is through the holes on the bottom of the fire pan. Unfortunately, those holes clog with ash after the stove has been used awhile. Without added ventilation, the stove does not function as well as I would like. I left the door and the side opposite the door intact to help make it easier to light in windy conditions. I will place the side opposite the door into the wind when lighting so it still functions as a wind block and left the door intact so it functions as a damper. The added ventilation holes allow my stove to burn larger diameter sticks than what the stove can burn unmodified. The larger sticks produce excellent coals that last substantially longer than the tiny sticks Vargo recommends in their promotional video. I can boil water over the coals which helps minimize the soot build up on my cookware. My modified stove burned like a champion and kept coals for a long time. The sticks I fed it were about the diameter of my thumb, and they formed some hot long lasting coals. I also added a small stainless steel cotter pin to help keep my stove together as others have recommended. This stove also works a little differently than what most people expect. It is a well known fact that fire burns upwards. However, this stove works better when the top of the wood is lit. I also stack the wood in my stove vertically when starting out. Doing those things helped make my stove burn a lot better. If you are struggling with this stove, I recommend trying those techniques. As far as drilling titanium, it is a hard metal to drill. I started out with a small drill bits and progressively worked my way up to the 3/8" size hole. I used a drill press at high RPM's and used a solid steady pressure to drill all holes. I also had a small piece of wood under my stove sides as I drilled them to support the material from the underside. I drilled my final holes so that any rough edges would be on the inside of the stove. This stove would be absolutely perfect if I did not have to take the time and energy to modify it myself. Hence, the four star rating I gave the stove. Edit: I recently bought another one of these stoves to use camping. I came up with a better way of drilling out the holes. I used a titanium coated drill bit. I drilled the hole out the size I needed (3/8") in one shot. I used a new bit, and it did not leave any sharp or jagged edges. Do not forget to support the metal from the opposite side with a piece of wood. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2016 by Kfilly

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