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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Whisky" data-source="post: 62906" data-attributes="member: 661">Most backpack stoves are made from titanium. There are a few different designs out there from different companies, mostly you have a cylinder type or a box type. They are surprisingly light and packable. Stove components in the 2 bags on the left, light saw on the right....my stove is a 12" Ed T stove<img src="http://i888.photobucket.com/albums/ac81/adfisk/Spike%20Camp/DSC00200%202_zpssrtnnjoa.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /><img src="http://i888.photobucket.com/albums/ac81/adfisk/2013%20Hunting%20Season/IMG_1033_zpsea4344d6.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />With a floorless, pitch location is absolutely critical. I'll never forget our first year with the tarps brother and I went into a new area blind and pitched em in the shittiest spot imaginable. But we were limited to our knowledge of the area, and not a lot of open flat spots at times. Well the weather came, and stayed. My brother had an aftermarket floor for his tarp which turned into a nice waterbed for him. I ended up constructing drainage ditches in mine to funnel the water away from my sleep system. Lessons learned the hard way usually aren't forgotten. If you are running a stove and you set up on wet ground the stove will dry that ground out in a hurry. With my tarp in hard rains (assuming you're pitched in a good spot) you only get seepage about a couple inches in from the edges, the rest stays dry.- - - Updated - - -Finding a good hunting partner can be tougher then finding a good wife! I do a lot of stuff solo because of that.</blockquote>

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