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Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2024
It's spot easier to carry this in your back pack than a regular tripod. The different size holes make it easier to use different size wood branches too. I used it this past week and it supports a 10 inch dutch oven over the fire without any problems.
Jacqueline
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2024
This is smaller than I expected, but it's a genius idea. You simply add 3 branches to the length you desire and create a tripod. If you choose short branches, your tripod is low to the ground. If you choose longer branches, your tripod is further from the ground. The tripod support is made of stainless steel and is compact and will take minimal space in a backpack. The price is very low and you can carry it anywhere effortlessly.
Aaron sermon
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2024
When we finally made camp the cuteness of the whole camping idea had warn off.I’m so glad I had bought this speed up the cooking process.You will wish you had bought it if you don’t now.And by then it will have been to late!Great product!
JPATIN
Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2024
I use this every time we camp. No rust, no fuss. Just a quality product. This is used to suspend a kettle over an open flame.
Tolik Lavonovitch
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2024
For the price , you cant go wrong . Compact easy way to hang a pot . I put it in my German M31 mess kit . Picked it up for the three European kits that have a boiler pot , you can hang . Would have prefered a poch , instead of a bag , but again , for the price , it will do just fine .
Steven E.
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2024
Bought this camping tripod plate for backpacking and for spending my retirement years as a homeless person. Weight breakdown: Bag: 0.3 oz. (7 g). Plate: 5.9 oz. (166 g). Chain: 4.0 oz. (112 g). Full Monty: 10.1 oz. (286 g). Fine for tailgate camping with the missus and the kids and a Labrador Retriever, maybe not for a trek up Everest. The chain itself (minus hook and pin) measured 36 inches (91.5 cm). The plate is bigger than I expected: 4.71 inches (12 cm) from apex to opposite side) and much thicker than I expected at 0.11 inches (2.8 mm). This thing is sturdy! Made for Marines to play with. I can't imagine bending it or damaging it by using it in the manner for which it was designed and advertised, but then again I only weigh 133 pounds and I don't know anybody with a blacksmith's bench vise and a 20 pound sledgehammer. It's highly polished, a bit like holding a triangular candy-bar phone. The edges are crisp, but I was unable to saw into my palm with them. I'm gonna prop this thing up on the bookshelf against a bust of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, stare at my reflection in it, embellish all this for my therapist, and work harder on my retirement savings portfolio.
Full Sized Mom
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2023
This tripod is a really simple camping/hiking tool, but very convenient and handy to have around. It's lightweight, small, and extremely easy to fit in a backpack, or even a large pocket.The tripod is very easy to set up. It's even better if you can bring along your own dalrods, but if not, just some twigs or saplings will do. I think the most difficult part is just getting the right size. You want to be able to space them out enough so that your fire doesn't accidentally catch your rods/sticks on fire.I think this is a great camping tool to have as part of your survival gear. It's durable, easy to carry, and convenient for campfire cooking.
Erik
Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2023
This is a really handy tool to carry around when heading into the woods for a long hike or just camping in general. I picked up the pro-version with the thought that it's more adaptable to settings where thicker sticks aren't available, or thicker sticks are available (I have options!). Finding the right length and diameter (without cutting) was rather difficult when I first took this out admittedly, however if you have a hatchet on hand it's not hard to get the sticks down to size. The hook portion threw me initially, admittedly I couldn't' figure out how to attach it. Simply run the "pin" part of the chain up through the middle hole, down through one of the holes you aren't using, then back up through the middle - the pin will wedge itself against the middle hole and stay secure. You can also run it through a few more times if needed. Being lightweight I don't expect this to hold anything cast iron, but it held up well to my pot handle. Only thing that concerns me is that the material isn't as rugged as I'd like - any scratch or gouge is likely going to lead to rust. With as lightweight as this is I'm concerned about that compromising the integrity of the tripod. That aside though, this is a very nice tripod board. 4/5 stars
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