The Pathfinder School Stainless Steel 32oz Water Bottle, Cup with Bat Wing Handles, and Stove Set

Build quality is great, price isn't too bad, and it's extremely compact for being a water bottle/cup/stove all combined. It's not the lightest option on the market, but the equivalent version of this in titanium will run you triple the price and be 1/2 as durable. Not hating on titanium, I love it. But it dents very easily as opposed to stainless steel. Drop your titanium water bottle on a rock while hiking and you will never forget it, cause that dent will be there to stay. This doesn't have that issue, unless you're actively trying to damage it. 10/10 would recommend for any bugout bag, thruhiker set up, camping bag, etc.Unless you're one of those silly cold-soak meal eating goofballs who thinks laying on 1/8' of foam is considered a sleeping option and shaves every possible gram out of there bag, there's no reason not to have this product on board! Heavy bags mean big backs. Leave the lightweight gear to the ones too frail to pack the weight needed for comfort and durability. 🤙

I use this in my bug out bag along with my whisper light stove to make coffee and tea and even soup. It's pretty compact, lid seals great with nice solid seal makeup. And no leaks. Pot slides over the bottom of the water bottle. I kind of wish the lid for the pot snapped onto the bottom of the pot but right now it's just a loose item in my pack. But you can't have everything, where would you put it?

Not much can go wrong really, it's a well built single wall water bottle perfect for camping.The size is perfect as well not too big nor bulky, no leakage or anything.

Easy to clean compact cook kit on the hunt. Paired with an alcohol stove I’ve made lunch many times in all types of weather. Worth every cent!

Durable, Lightweight

Nice kit, a way to stow the lid would make it 5 stars.

First: I should mention the stove changed color to a beautiful bronze color in my first use of it. Steel changes color with heat, so I don't think this is a problem, but it's something that might catch people off guard.Second: If you have one of the Dinty Moore large steel soup cans (20oz), they are the perfect size to stick under the stove so you can burn longer sticks. Just make sure to punch enough holes in the soup can so the fire can breathe, or you pot will end up covered with soot like mine did.Third: If your stuff gets sooty, it cleans easily with some alcohol and then a water rinse. Dry thoroughly after use - all steel can rust, stainless is just slower to do it.

Great addition to my get home bag