Fire Maple Polaris Remote Gas Canister Stove 

Right on. Actually, that is pretty much how I do my eggs as well. Always turn out prefect. Thanks for commenting

Thank you very much!

Right on. Thanks for commenting

Most welcome. Thanks for commenting

I have seen single-burner Coleman gas stoves that can be set up away from the tank. That would also be a good choice. Thanks for commenting

@@MarkYoungBushcraft Thank you so much. Have to search the internet for one. Coleman... that's easy to remember...my Internet is haphazard around here 🥴

It is a good stove at a reasonable price. Thanks for commenting

Thanks, you too!

Yes, the quality and performance is very close to the name brand stoves. Thanks for commenting

Right on. Great value for what you pay. Bit more expensive than an unregulated stove. Thanks for commenting

I had not but will look into it. I do have a a Svea and a Coleman I don't use much and could use for the comparisons. Thanks for the idea

Glad you like it. Thanks for commenting

@@MarkYoungBushcraft U are welcome, my friend

Glad you liked it. I do love this stove. Thanks for commenting

Unfortunate. Hope you get yours soon. Thanks for commenting

I have used a propane adapter and it works great. Better in cold weather. Propane is just a bit heavy to carry. I do have a video I am planning that will include this but I need really cold weather to make it. Thanks for commenting

I may ask Fire Maple for the Blade 2 stove just so I can compare them in cold weather. Thanks for commenting Duke

I get a lot of SPAM from them as well. I don't block it in case I am ordering something and want shipping updates. Thanks for commenting

Hi Jim. I had one I gave to my daughter. Been looking to replace it since. I like them and the fuel is less expensive. Worth having for car camping

Sure. Based on my experience, the pressure regulated stoves will be more useful most of the year. It will help with operation into quite cold temps but not well below freezing like -15C or lower. That is when a stove with a pre-heat tube is more appropriate. However, the pressure regulated stove is better than the stove with a pre-heat tube the rest of the year. It will operate with low gas pressure (almost empty canister) better than a stove with a pre-heat tube. Hope this helps

Bless You and family! OK...pressure reg for majority.....wood fire for below freezin!!!

Thanks for commenting

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Burning 100% butane in very cold weather will always be less likely to work well, regardless of stove design. Having said that, a stove with a pre-heat tube used in liquid mode does stand a better chance of working than a stove with a pressure regulator. Changing to iso-butane or an iso-butane/propane mix or even pure propane will give much better performance. I have not tried adapting the Polaris for use in the Nano or other stove but may consider it. The only reason I can see for doing so would be to save a bit of weight. Otherwise, I would use them as intended. Hope this helps

@@MarkYoungBushcraft thanks for the suggestions 👍🏻, really only hope for it to burn well at freezing point as that is the coldest it ever gets at the very coldest part of the early morning for my area in winter. Also from an affordability and availability view point 100% butane cartridges are very cheap and much more available than isobutane or 100% propane canisters. Every supermarket and hardware store in my area sells butane in multipacks, while isobutane is the most expensive fuel source of all and only available in specific camping stores at limited trading hrs and even then the 100g canisters that fit in ultralight mug pots etc are often sold out. The only fuel sources as affordable or similarly available are denatured alcohol found in all supermarkets/hardware stores/gas stations, or unleaded petrol from gas stations or finally wood of course. The ideal all-round combo in my area for camping and preparedness is probably butane gas and denatured alcohol with wood as a final messy sooty backup (when in the woods), and the nano can handle all 3, but want to get butane to work at the coldest temp realistically possible, and even then denatured alcohol would probably the quieter option early on cold mornings anyway, plus a preheat loop on a gas burner that fits in the nano for inverted liquid use plus sticking the 100% butane canister up my jacket for a few mins to get it as warm as possible etc might be enough even on my coldest mornings anyway. I may just have to find a way to make the trangia gas burner clone (which seems to work better in liquid mode than the original trangia gas burner) work as it seems to be the only burner with a pre-heat loop that seems even close to fitting in the nano? 🤔

The best stove with a pre-heat tube to adapt into the nano might be the Fire-Maple Blade 2 Ultralight Titanium Backpacking Mini Gas Stove, it would be even lighter with the stove stand removed but I can’t see if once it is taken apart that it could be screwed into the base of the nano plus if with the pre-heat tube would still fit down into the nano too? 🤔

firemaplegear.com/collections/2024-remote-stove/products/polaris-remote-gas-pressure-regulator-stove Thanks for commenting

No, you can't invert a pressure regulated stove but as you say, it is not necessary until it gets really cold. I will have a video demonstrating this soon. Thanks for commenting

I use iso-butane mixture most of the time but am not particular of what brand I use. Thanks for commenting

Whatever local retailer is close to u, Cdn Tire, MEC, Atmosphere, Skyview Outdoors etc

No, they are not compatible. Thanks for commenting

@@MarkYoungBushcraft thank you sir!

Thanks for commenting