I have both of these stoves and the only advantage of BRS is weight and size. I use mostly MSR but on short bikepacking trips where I count every gram and only need to boil a few cups of water daily, BRS works great. The tip for BRS is to search for places with no wind then it works fine.
@alexwade9921
Жыл бұрын
The BRS surely has an adjustable flame. It’s a needle valve the same as 99.9% of all other canister stove designs.
@reneecase7317
Жыл бұрын
I have had no trouble cooking an omelet on the BSR stove.
@alanstrange2421
7 ай бұрын
I've used a BRS for a few years. I got it when I first got into backpacking and even though I was on a tight budget I was able to get two so both my son and I would each have one (and if one ever didn't work we'd still have a working stove between us). I haven't had any issues getting water boiled, but I have had to get creative with blocking the wind on a few occasions. if making coffee on windy mountaintops was easy everyone would do it, right? Anyway, I was recently given a Soto Amicus (similar to the Pocket Rocket Deluxe in size/general design) so I'll be curious to see how it does. Thanks for the comparison.
@ManivanAdventures
Жыл бұрын
Appreciate the input! My mind is blown that the BRS didn’t even boil the water outside. Lol I have taken a couple alpine trips with mine in fairly windy conditions and while it did perform slightly worse in wind, I still didn’t have a problem getting water to boil. I have both stoves and was considering returning the Pocket Rocket Deluxe and exclusively using the BRS, but now your test has me second guessing myself! Lol Ahhh decisionsss 😂😂😂
@derekhand7904
Жыл бұрын
That brs stove is the only piece of gear I still use from my first backpacking trip.it’s so light, small and cheap and all I do is boil water so it’s perfect for me
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