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Brunton Talon Canister Stove

Hiking & Camping > Stoves & FuelRated: **** by 4 reviews.

NRS.com

No frills, no fancy stuff. Just solid, dependable cooking performance. The Brunton Talon™ Canister Stove is the lightest of the light in weight but heavy-duty in cooking power.

Features:

  • A tough nylon case is included with the stove.
  • Compact and foldable, it weighs only 3.7 oz.
  • It cranks out up to 10,000 BTUs of heat output at full blast and can adjust down to a precision simmer.
  • It will boil a liter of water in about 3 minutes.
  • Pot base has a generous 4.25" spread.
  • You get up to 90 minutes of burn time with an 8 oz. Butane/propane mix canister.

Backcountry.com

The Brunton Talon Canister Stove weighs so little and packs so small that you may think you forgot it at home. If you miss the extra weight, you can put a brick in your pack or something. This 3.7oz butane stove dishes out an impressive 10,000 BTUs of heat to boil a liter of water in only three minutes. Brunton gave the Talon Canister Stove an adjustable flame, so you can actually cook as well. Thanks to its stainless steel construction, this stove takes plenty of abuse, so it's sure to be going strong several seasons from now.

Altrec

The heart of a lion and claws like a hawk, the Brunton Talon Canister Stove is the newest addition to the light and fast canister stoves. At just 3.7 ounces, Talon packs nicely and cooks well. A simple stove for a easy operation and maintenance.

Features:

  • Boil Time: Down to 3 min
  • Burn Time: 90 min
  • Compact and foldable
  • Fuel: Isobutane
  • Includes: Carry Case
  • Material: Steel Construction
  • Pot Base 4.25"
  • Precision Simmer Control
  • Up to 10,000 BTUs
  • Weight: 3.7 oz.

Moosejaw

No description provided.

Auto Ignition:No
Boil Time:3min (1L)
Burn Time:90hrs
Cleaning Tool:No
Fuel:Butane/propane mix canister
Fuel Type:Butane
Hard Case:No
Heat Output:Up to 10,000 BTU
Heat Reflector:No
Ignition:Manual
Manufacturer Warranty:1 Year
Material:Stainless steel
Parts Kit:No
Recommended Use:Backpacking, camping
Simmer:Yes
Stuff Sack:Yes
Weight:3.7oz (105g)
Windscreen:No

View other products from Brunton classified in Hiking & Camping > Stoves & Fuel.

View all products from Brunton.
View other products classified in Hiking & Camping > Stoves & Fuel.

Option Availability:

Use this chart to find which retailer offers this product in the size, color or other options that you desire. Click on the price to purchase.

Color
Steel
Steel
29.9041.952 More...

Legend

  •     - Backcountry.com
  •     - Altrec
  •     - NRS.com
  •     - Moosejaw

Brunton Talon Canister Stove Reviews Summary:

RatingNumber
of Reviews
*****2
****0
***2
**0
*0
To see how this product compares to others view Camping Stove Reviews.

Positive Reviews:

Lets cook!

Rating:*****

WoW! tried this thing out with winds at around 12mph. and it boiled 2 cups of tap water in 3min. I did have the Brunton stove stand with windscreen, witch I feel made a difference under the windy conditions.

imj2460111 at Backcountry.com on 01/16/2009

Talon

Rating:*****

Works well in windy conditions and I love the simmer on this stove!!! Not the lightest micro stove but works perfectly. I used the stove with MSR's iso fuel.

dwillisdrake at Backcountry.com on 03/23/2009

Neutral Reviews:

It works and it's cheap.

Rating:***

Just got this in the mail today due to the fact that I lost my Crux and didn't want to shell out 50$ for another stove. Thought I would try this little guy and I have to say that for the price I don't think I can complain. Did a boil test with about 2 cups and it took roughly 1min 40sec in my living room. It is not the lightest out there but it seems sturdy and it is just small enough to fit into the BC 700ml Ti pot with a small 4 oz fuel canister. Not bad for 26 bucks. Will update after field test.

David Stancil at Backcountry.com on 05/13/2009

"there are better canister stoves out there...more stable ones, but great value for the money"

Rating:***
a bit flimsy on rough terrain. I'm not too fond of the flame being so close to the gas canister even though it takes a lot of heat for any danger. Also, more on the flimsy side....you need to balance your pot/pan/can so the dang thing won't tip over...a real drag when you're pooped out from a long trail hike. All in all, it's a decent first stove.
Linus at Moosejaw on 04/29/2008