• Two 10,000 BTU burners
• Works from a bulk cylinder (accessory hose not included)
• Boil a quart of water in 4.5 minutes
• Uses portable Propane fuel
• Works from bulk cylinder with accessory hose (not included)

For camping and outdoor cooking / Two 10,000 BTU Burners / Boils quart of water in under 5 minutes / Uses Propane Fuel

Whether you're staying in a cabin, tent, or under the stars, the Coleman's Two-Burner Propane Stove will enhance any camping adventure. Equipped with two 10,000 BTU burners, you can whip up a meal in minutes. This Coleman stove works from a bulk cylinder (accessory hose not included). With just a single cylinder, you can use both burners on high for over an hour. This stove can boil a quart of water in 4.5 minutes. All this in an amazingly small package of 14.75-inches by 23.25-inches by 5.5-inches when closed for easy packing.

About Coleman
The Coleman Company has been creating and innovating products for recreational outdoor use since W.C. Coleman started selling gasoline-powered lanterns in 1900. Inventor of the hugely popular fold-up camp stove, Coleman developed a plastic liner for his galvanized steel coolers in 1957--the birth of the modern cooler--and the company has been improving their utility and design ever since. The array of products that bear the Coleman name now includes just about everything you might need to work or play outdoors, from tents and sleeping bags to boats, backpacks, and furniture.

We've had this stove for upwards of 25 years, and it has withstood the test of time, weather, and all kinds of camping conditions. The stove has accompanied us on camping outings in Alaska, Canada's wild lakes (for canoe and kayak camping) and on our average family summer camping vacations.

It is lightweight, sturdy and a great way to prepare hot cakes, eggs and coffee in the morning.

For larger families, there are of course larger Coleman stoves. But for a family of two to four, this item is perfect.

This stove is lightweight compared to the rest of the line, easy to clean, gets the job done and it's dependable. It's only problem is that the diameter of the burners is too small, you can't use 12" pots, and it doesn't have enough BTU's to boil water fast. Listen, if space is not an issue, get the Coleman 2 Burner Powerpack Stove. It's a couple of dollars more than this stove. It's quite a bit larger than this stove, and it's as nice as cooking on a gas stovetop at home. You can boil tons of water quick, saute calamari or scallops while you're camping if you're so inclined, or make pancakes for a mob of people on your Lodge Reversable Grill/Griddle. There's some trips I use a single burner backpack stove, and then the rest of the time I'm eatin' homefries and cheese omelette's. You could cook chicken marsala with portobello mushrooms and sage on the Powerpack stove. The stove I'm reviewing is a great stove, just not for a family.

Awesome camping experience thanks to this stove. Rented from REI for $10 a night. Cooked soup, chicken, sausages at the same rate as cooking at home. Only thing is I neglected to bring strike-anywhere matches and had to improvise. We'll probably end up buying a stove with auto ignition but this is still a great stove.

I used the stove for the first time last week. It functioned exactly as I expected. It was easy to adjust for a really low flame to fry eggs and boiled water fast when at I turned the heat up. Glad I bought this one . I read some reviews on some cheaper stoves not being able to hold a low flame so I spend a few dollars more and got this one and am glad I did.

I've owned this little unit for almost ten years now, and I really wouldn't go camping without it. It's light weight, and I can cook anything that I would normally cook from the stove top at home. It's simple to set up -- just screw the gas feed tube into the stove and the canister and you're ready to go. It lights easily, and the gas flow regulator keeps the flame at a constant level. The little cannister of gas lasts for hours and hours for simmering.

We used this exclusively for an entire summer a couple of years ago, and it performed very well, indeed.

I'd like a clasp or something on the unit to store a gas canister when the unit's not in use, but that's really the only thing it's lacking. I've cooked full meals for six on this, which is stretching its abilities a little unless you're doing a stew or something. It's more suited for two or three people, but, for what it is, you can't get a better camp stove for the money. It's durable, easy to set-up and use, and packs away nicely.