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Sometimes while taking on additional provisions you don't have the time or resources to pick and match specific fuel canisters to specific stove brands. That's why MSR designed their SuperFly Stove with a Multi-Mount that adapts to a range of self-sealing fuel canister shapes and sizes. Another nice feature is the matchless lighting on the AutoStart ignition--just in case you left your matches back at the trailhead. The SuperFly has a generous flame with a large burner that heats pots and pans faster than any other MSR fuel canister stove--without burning up precious fuel too quickly. The glove-friendly flame control valve helps fine-tune your cooking between simmer and boil with less hassles than full on/full off backpacking stoves. One eight-ounce MSR IsoPro fuel canister will burn for a 60-minute average.
SuperFly can mean ultra light and compact; here it means super-versatile too. This Multi-Mount, top-of-the-line backpacking stove works with just about any kind of butane canister you can hook up to it that comes in handy while adventuring in the most remote places. Because it's designed to go big while remaining fast-and-light, the features found in the SuperFly can take on multi-day backpacking trips to easy hikes. The AutoStart Igniter version has all the same features as the regular SuperFly but with easy push button ignition - no more matches!
An ultralight and compact canister-fuel stove.
SuperFly Stove
This Multi-Mount, top-of-the-line backpacking stove works with a variety of self-sealing canisters, making it as versatile as the trips you take. Whether you're walking into the woods behind your house or going on an international trip, you won't get stuck without the right fuel.
* Optional AutoStart allows matchless lighting
* Larger burner provides wide flame distribution
* Full flame adjustability with a glove-friendly control
11789 - SuperFly - $49.95*
Weight SuperFly w/Autostart: 5.1oz (131g)
This Multi-Mount, top-of-the-line backpacking stove works with a variety of self-sealing canisters, making it as versatile as the trips you take. Whether you're walking into the woods behind your house or going on an international trip, you won't get stuck without the right fuel. Optional AutoStart allows matchless lighting. Larger burner provides wide flame distribution. Full flame adjustability with a glove-friendly control. Weight MSR SuperFly: 4.6oz (131 MSR
This Multi-Mount, top-of-the-line backpacking stove works with a variety of self-sealing canisters, making it as versatile as the trips you take. Whether you're walking into the woods behind your house or going on an international trip, you won't get stuck without the right fuel.
No description provided.
| Boil Time: | 3 min. / 1 L |
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| Burn Time: | 60 min. / 8 oz. |
| Fuel Type: | Pressurized - butane/propane |
| Ignition Method: | Push-button |
| Priming: | No |
| Type: | Cannister |
| Windscreen Included: | Yes |
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View other products from MSR classified in Hiking & Camping > Stoves & Fuel. View all products from MSR.
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Sometimes, we can't be sure that the product is the same across the stores that offer its, so you may find the same product listed more then once on GearBuyer.com, we these list highly similar products below.
 | MSR AutoStart Igniter | $9.95 - $14.95 |
 | MSR SuperFly AutoStart Ignitor | $14.95 |
 | MSR Superfly | $46.95 - $69.95 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
 | MSR SimmerLite Stove Hiking & Camping > Stoves & Fuel | $89.97 - $99.95 |
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Most Versatile Stove | |
| Rating: |  |
| This is the stove to buy.....period. It takes MSR and other companies' fuel cartridges.No more hassles from the TSA or airlines when you travel. Just pack the stove, and buy fuel when you land. No worries about finding a specific brand. I use MSR or GAZ cartridges most of the time. GAZ cartridges are even available overseas, if you travel a lot. The larger 470 gram/1 pound GAZ cartridge makes the base of the stove more stable than a smaller cannister. It is more economical to pay about $1-$2 more for the larger fuel cannister than it is to pay double for 2 smaller cartridges. I seldom buy an 8 ounce cartridege for the stove. The stove is simple to light, great heat control, and nests inside my GSI double pot cook kit. A fuel cartridge also fits inside this kit if you store the stove elsewhere. I bought my son this stove as well. We just used both of the stoves on a rainy weekend trip to the Presidential Range here in NH. I strongly urged my nephews and brother-in-law to also consider purchasing this stove. They are new to backpacking, and are just starting to buy their own gear. Great performance, simple to operate, good price, lightweight and compact, and no problem finding fuel wherever you go. That should meet the needs of over 75% of the people who need an outdoor stove for cooking. Also good to use in an emergency at home...hurricane, power outages, etc. | |
| Carl at Eastern Mountain Sports (EMS) on 09/01/2008 | |
Great Little Stove | |
| Rating: |  |
| I used this stove on my entire 2168 mile Appalachian Trail thru-hike. I started in late Feb. and it was really cold. I had no problems getting the stove to cook my meals even on the coldest of nights. Maybe only once did I have to warm the canister before use.I would give it a 5 star rating but it does have a few issues. Being that it's a taller unit, you have to make sure it's on a flat surface, since balance can be an issue. Wind can rob heat from it so cook in a sheltered area away from the wind. Don't do what the other guy did, NO windscreens on canister stoves!Overall it's a great stove, simple to use, light, and maintenance free. It’s small enough to fit inside your pot too. The best part is you can use almost every type of fuel canister out there, a big plus when the outfitter one carries one brand fuel. | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 04/05/2006 | |
"Nice stove when you can't use the Dragonfly, but not a good choice for cold/windy rugged conditions." | |
| Rating: | |
| I bought this stove to take to Patagonia, in the mistaken impression that I couldn't get white gas for my trusty Dragonfly turns out you can get cans of MSR fuel in El Calafate. But I was pleased with it nevertheless. The instant on-switch is a big plus in the wind, but the lack of a flame protector was a real problem it blows a lot in Patagonia. It was surprisingly fuel-efficient, though i didn't like the idea of not really knowing how much is left I guess when you get used to it, you develop a sense of that. All in all, I'd always take the Dragonfly, because it is totally field-repairable and you always know what's going on with the gas and it works when it's really cold. | |
| Janet at Moosejaw on 04/22/2008 | |
The Only Stove You'll Ever Need! | |
| Rating: | |
| I have had this stove for a little over a year now and it's awesome. I used to mess around with pumping and pooring white gas...what a pain! This stove is like the difference between charcoal BBQ's and Gas BBQ's. It's just turn the gas on, click the auto starter and your off! I have used it in the dead of winter and for early morning summer flap jackets. The only down side is you can not recycle the gas canisters when they are empty. It also accomodates pretty much any bottle you can find out there, though I have yet to take it internationally. | |
| Mike Pigg at Altrec on 03/20/2002 | |
Great Stove | |
| Rating: | |
| This is a great stove. Yea its a little heaver than the pocket rocket and a little more bulky but it is more stable and cooks faster. Even in the winter it lights up like a pro. This is a perfect stove if your a back-country chef. I have had it 6yrs now and the auto ignite still works. Only down side is that its a bit bulky; I have a hard time fitting it in to tiny places that will keep it safe. | |
| The Sleeping Coyote at Eastern Mountain Sports (EMS) on 10/15/2006 | |
"Light, Fast, and Sexy!!!" | |
| Rating: | |
| After over packing for a one week trip, it was nice to keep something for the next trip instead of throwing it in the trash. This stove is quick lighting and puts out a butt-load of heat. Zero to burn your arm hair off in less then two seconds. I would recommend this product to everyone big, small, or green. Bottom line this product ROCKS!!!! | |
| Chris at Moosejaw on 09/06/2008 | |
"solid unit" | |
| Rating: | |
| Stable, light, what more could i ask for! If you only want to boil water for one person, go with the pocket rocket. But if you need to simmer at times go with this. Easy on fuel. No complaints. The autostart can be finnicky and sometimes i just need to use a match to start it. | |
| Jeff at Moosejaw on 05/14/2008 | |
Great for all uses except... | |
| Rating: | |
| This stove is great for backpacking, sea kayaking and the like lowlander activities. The range of adjustment is awesome. However, it is not the best choice for ski touring and mountaineering as the butane canister needs to be warmed for best performance. This means a canister in your sleeping bag or jacket- you get the picture. | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 10/30/2003 | |
"gotta get it.." | |
| Rating: | |
| This is awesome little stove. Perfect for anyone going on a hike for a couple days with a group of 2 or three. light weight and it fits in the MSR Stainless steel stowaway pots and locks right in for a perfect little kitchen to go. It also protects the stove from getting squashed. | |
| Keith at Moosejaw on 01/24/2008 | |
"I love Autostart." | |
| Rating: | |
| Get the Superfly w/ Autostart. Life is SO easy with the autostart. I also have a Whisperlite, which I find frustrating for just one or two people. The Superfly is VERY easy to use, boils quickly, and packs up small. Its also very stable with the canister bottom and sturdy pot-holder thingies on top. | |
| Taryn at Moosejaw on 12/31/2007 | |
A big shot to a big flop | |
| Rating: |  |
| I bought the SuperFly with all of the great things I heard about it in mind, But alas, o my first trip out it failed miserably. I tried to use it to cook breakfast (pancakes) and not only did the flame never get up to its full heat output even after I heated up the fuel tank, but the auto started melted beyond repair when I put a heat shield around it. I was out on a warm couple of days at sea level. These sort of problems should not occur on a $60 stove. | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 08/24/2003 | |
Switched to Jet Boil | |
| Rating: |  |
| Here's the deal. I aspire to be ultralight and this sucker fit the bill. But, I used it for a week on the AT and spilled my stuff 3 times. Maybe I have a tremor or something, but for me this stove was positively dangerous. Also, took a long time to get my water boiling. Disclaimer: I am by no means a "backcountry chef". Boiling water and adding it to stuff is the extent of my cooking. I crave simplicity. So, I switched to JetBoil. Ancient Indian saying: "HE WHO HAS THE JET BOIL EATS FIRST!!!!" Downside - definitely not ultralight. I don't care cause' that baby is sweet. | |
| BlueMtnMan at Eastern Mountain Sports (EMS) on 01/02/2009 | |
Good stove, but hard on fuel | |
| Rating: | |
| I like this stove, especially since it is flight-legal for transport aboard a commercial aircraft - they'll let you take one of these, but not one that runs off of a re-fillable bottle like the whisperlight. It heats quickly and it's worth the extra money to get the autolighter. The only drawback is the fuel consumption. My Whisperlight will run off an equivalent amount of fuel nearly twice as long as the SuperFly, which means that I have to carry more canisters, which then end up in a landfill somewhere. | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 04/01/2009 | |
"light" | |
| Rating: | |
| If you turn the gas on too much, the auto ignitor wouldnt start, took me a while to get it- It is pretty light, but if it's windy, white gas stove is a must. | |
| Petr at Moosejaw on 07/18/2008 | |
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