|
|
Snowpeak GigaPower Stove with manual ignition is an incredibly small, lightweight, and convenient canister stove. This powerful little stove weighs just 3.25 oz but produces 10,000 BTUs (most camping stoves are 8-9,000 BTUs). Use this backpacking stove with Snow Peak fuel in temperatures as low as 14°F (-10° C). The Snow Peak GigaPower Stove is designed to stow with a fuel canister in a Snowpeak Solo Combo Cook Set. The GigaPower backpacking stove burns 45 minutes at maximum gas output (10,000 BTUs) with the GP-110 fuel canister. This lightweight, compact camping/backpacking stove comes in a high-quality plastic carrying case. Also available in a titanium version (our item no. SNO0004). **DOES NOT INCLUDE FUEL CANISTER.
Bottom Line:Smaller than other stoves but works harder when it comes to heat output.
SnowPeak GigaPower stoves are powerful little stoves perfect for any fast and light adventure or on any camping trip
Designed around an ultra high efficiency burner, the tiny Giga Stove saves space, weight, and fuel
The Snow Peak GigaPower manual ignition Stove produces 10,000 BTUs
You can use this backpacking stove with Snow Peak fuel in temperatures as low as 14F or -10 C
Combine this stove and Snowpeaks other titanium pots and utensils to form a quiver of lightweight gear
Comes with plastic case: 1 3/4 X 2 base - 3 1/2 high, to protect when storing
Burn time: 3.88oz/200.73ml - 50min 7.76oz/401.46ml - 85min
Boil Time: 3min 48sec
Size: 4-1/8in diam x 2-5/8in
Weight: 105.5g - 3.75oz
Output: 10,000 BTU
The GigaPower Stove, Manual, by Snow Peak is a wonderful companion for those long trips into the backcountry when the weight of your gear is of the most importance, or for the weekend warrior seeking a great stove. Small enough to fit in your ocket and still with a boiling time of under 4 minutes this stove is ready for any outdoor enthusiast.
Tiny, featherweight stove is barely noticeable in your pack—strike a match and you're instantly cooking with 10,000 BTU's of heat.
At a mere 3.25 ounces, you hardly notice the weight that the Snow Peak Gigapower Stove adds to your pack.
Only the lightest for the backpacker minimalist. Snow Peak's stoves are among the most compact, lightweight personal cooking systems available in the world. Choose auto-ignition for ease of use or manual for weight and money savings.
| Auto Ignition: | Yes |
|---|---|
| Average boil time: | 4 min. 16 sec. |
| Boil Time: | 3-1/2 minutes |
| Burn Time: | 45min at maximum gas output (10,000 BTUs) with the GP-110 fuel canister |
| Burn time (max flame): | (100 g. canister) 32 min. 16 sec. |
| Cleaning Tool: | No |
| Closed dimensions: | 3.6 x 2 x 1.8 inches |
| Cold weather: | 17F or -10C |
| Cold weather use: | Fair |
| Country of Origin: | Japan |
| Dimensions: | 3.6 x 2 x 1.8 inches |
| Ease of operation: | Excellent |
| Fuel: | GigaPower canisters |
| Fuel Bottle: | Canisters |
| Fuel Types: | Isobutane |
| Fuel capacity: | 220 grams |
| Hard Case: | Yes |
| Heat Reflector: | No |
| Material: | Stainless steel, Aluminum/bras |
| Materials: | Stainless Steel Aluminum/ Brass |
| Output: | 10,000 BTU |
| Parts Kit: | No |
| Pot stability: | Fair |
| Simmer: | Yes |
| Size: | Dimensions: 4 and 1/8"d x 2 and 5/8" Case Dimensions: 1 and 3/4" x 2" x 3 and 1/2" |
| Stove stability: | Excellent |
| Stuff Sack: | No |
| Suggested use: | Backpacking |
| Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Water boiled per 100g fuel: | 7.6 liters |
| Weight: | 105.5g - 3.75oz |
| Weight (without fuel): | 3.25 ounces |
| Windscreen: | No |
|
View other products from Snow Peak classified in Hiking & Camping > Stoves & Fuel. View all products from Snow Peak.
|
Sometimes, we can't be sure that the product is the same across the stores that offer it, so you may find the same product listed more than once on GearBuyer.com, we list these highly similar products below.
 | Snow Peak GigaPower Stove Titanium Manual | $55.25 - $64.95 |
 | Snow Peak GigaPower Lantern Manual | $50.95 |
 | Snow Peak GigaPower Manual Canister Stove | $39.95 |
 | Snow Peak Gigapower Stove | $39.95 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
| Snow Peak GigaPower Lantern Manual Hiking & Camping > Lights & Headlamps | $50.95 |
 | Snow Peak Mini Solo Cookset (Nonstick) Hiking & Camping > Cookwear | $38.25 |
 | Snow Peak Carry-On Chopsticks Hiking & Camping > Cookwear | $23.95 - $29.95 |
 | Snow Peak GigaPower Windscreen Hiking & Camping > Stove Accessories | $8.45 - $9.95 |
| Snow Peak GigaPower Stove Titanium Manual Hiking & Camping > Stoves & Fuel | $55.25 - $64.95 |
|
|
The good one. | |
| Rating: |  |
| It's what I use for a light weight, up to a week long backpacking trip stove. And almost all high altitude Summer Sierra trips. Good Part: -Weighs nothing -packs small -superior range of temp. control -a well thought out design with a very good execution -quality material -burns clean -needs very little maintainance -technical qualities are first rate -reliable Bad Part: Not much is actually bad. Its virtue of being small is also one of its vices. The tiny burner head doesn't spread the flame out very far(at low flow), and so there is a tendency to burn food just above the burner head, in a little black circle in the bottom of your Trek 700 mug. So, just stir your food more often? Also, it is wind sensitive, so you must use something to keep the wind off. But what stove isn't wind sensitive? Just buy this thing. Your back will thank you. It would take a huge advance in backpacking stoves to obsolete this thing. Just do it. | |
| DCB at REI on 10/10/2007 | |
Small, light, stable, adjustable | |
| Rating: |  |
| This is a terrific option if you're looking for an ultralight stove that can still do some real cooking. It weighs only a quarter-ounce more than a Pocket Rocket, but is far more stable (lower center of gravity, four arms instead of three), and it spreads the flame better across the bottom of the pot. Contrary to what a few other reviewers have said, it's also very adjustable - from jet engine down to a simmer. My only gripe is that this stove is pretty sensitive to wind (what canister-mounted stove isn't?). On the other hand, Snow Peak makes a great windscreen that goes with this stove; get it if you plan on camping in a breezy area. All in all, I think this is still the best all-round ultralight stove out there. Only a few stoves are lighter, and none I know are as versatile as this one. If you do more than just boil water, but still want to save ounces, get this stove! | |
| Bougainville at REI on 03/03/2010 | |
Great little stove | |
| Rating: | |
| I bought this stove for backpacking and have loved using it. This little sucker will boil 20 ounces of water in a few short minutes! Supported enough weight for me to boil a 1.5 liter pot, and then throw in 16 crawdads we pulled out of the river. I've also used it car camping with the family to make a cup of coffee without having to start a fire, or wait for charcoal to be ready. My dad was jealous. Fuel canisters are reasonably priced, and to last a long time. I would comfortably carry one canister for a 3-4 day solo trip. The only down side is the stove is not nearly as efficient in windy conditions. I haven't bought the available windscreen yet, but it might be a good idea if you are heading to an area with high winds. | |
| Who wants to go camping? at REI on 08/08/2008 | |
Best. Canister. Stove. Ever. | |
| Rating: | |
What more can I say? Its reediculous tiny. Flame control is astonishingly subtle. Remarkable quality and durability. Quite simply a masterpiece of backpacking equipment. Expect years of use and abuse out of it. I have used this thing above 12,000 feet in the Sierras and the only difficulties it had were due to the canister depressurizing rather than the stove itself. For the same reason, (as with most canister stoves that require an upright can), not sure I would recommend it in a winter situation. | |
| dls4 at Backcountry.com on 05/20/2010 | |
Why Tempt Fate? | |
| Rating: | |
| For the spring summer and fall trips, when you want to go light, or you already have too much gear, this is a great stove. Light, lasts a long time on the fuel cell and to clean it... there is no cleaning, burn natual gas, its easy. for the winter a white gas stove, only becase its hard to get the natual gas to boil off under 32 degrees! I boil water for my meals only, so for me this is quick easy, and cheep. It will work with most gas cells, MSR, jet boil and Snowpeak, I use the snow peak only because i like the mixture! And why spend the extra money on the auto light, when a .99 cent bick is just as easy! and you save like 30 bucks! | |
| Squid at Mountain Gear on 03/03/2008 | |
The Best. | |
| Rating: | |
| For the same price as MSR's Pocket Rocket, this stove can't be beat. I decided against the piezo-equipped version because of reliability issues with the igniter and to save a few bucks, and I couldn't be happier. The GigaPower is really light, tiny, and powerful. Power output is adjustable from a low simmer to a roaring flame, and, so far, the stove doesn't seem to be fazed by wind. The four folding wire supports are sturdy and much more stable than those on the Pocket Rocket. Cons: The stove does seem to have a relatively "narrow" flame. This isn't an issue with boiling water, but may be annoying for other uses such as cooking pancakes on a skillet. | |
| jt354 at REI on 04/04/2010 | |
A Hot Little Stove | |
| Rating: | |
The SnowPeak GigaPower stove is a great stove that I would recommend to anyone wanting to travel relatively light. At 3.25 oz. the burner is one of the lightest around, but that's only one of the pluses. I am more interested in fuel economy and flame control. The GigaPower does both well. Using a windscreen and watching the stove carefully, I was able to get 90 minutes from a 110 gram fuel cannister. It is hard to do this without excellent flame control, and the stove will hold a low simmer well. I looked at many stoves before purchasing this one, including the JetBoil system. The SnowPeak model beats it for weight (and price) and matches it for fuel economy. | |
| Bob Brannan at Backcountry.com on 09/27/2007 | |
Great little stove | |
| Rating: | |
| I have had this stove for about a year and i love it. I used to have the MSR Whisperlite, but it was bulky, heavy and required to much work to operate (what with priming and all that). The SnowPeak stove is great. Small, lightweight, easy to use. The only negative i have discovered is that there's no windscreen. Anything more than a light breeze makes it nearly useless. In the past, i had to build a little screen out of whatever i had available. I just bought the windscreen and it appears that it will solve the wind problem perfectly. I have several SnowPeak items and they are so well designed. I'm a fan. | |
| scarabpeas at REI on 03/03/2009 | |
It's Perfect! | |
| Rating: | |
| Look! This stove is too small to be for real. The stove and fuel fit into the Snow Peak titanium mug for the most compact and lightest package imaginable. I tend to use freeze dried food to reduce weight, so all I need is something to boil water and make morning coffee. I carry the stove, fuel, and spork inside the mug and that's my entire kit. If you're looking to prepare fresh gourmet meals, I couldn't say. I'm just too old to tote all of that weight, so for my purposes you can't beat it. Stability requires the exercise of common sense. I don't take booze on my outings, so there is no problem. | |
| oldcajunbackpacker at REI on 08/08/2009 | |
Great lightweight Stove | |
| Rating: | |
Great stove for backpacking in moderate/nice weather. Used it on a three day trip at Big South Fork Tennessee and it worked wonderfully. The smallest amount of wind does seem to alter the boiling efficiency but in my mind that is to be expected with a stove this small and basic. | |
| Joe Mando at Backcountry.com on 03/27/2009 | |
Lack of Stability | |
| Rating: |  |
| The cool factor is great,but if you are looking for stability this won't do it. The gas didn't not last as the time they promised even though I was at lower elevation campground. If these two factors are not your major concern, it's a great product for you. | |
| Tramster at REI on 08/08/2008 | |
)
)
)
)
)
)
