| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 20 x 13 x 11 inches |
|---|---|
| Package Weight | 42.4 Pounds |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 20 x 11 x 13 inches |
| Item Weight | 42.4 Pounds |
| Brand Name | Guide Gear |
| Color | black |
| Material | Cast Iron, ash, wood |
| Manufacturer | Guide Gear |
| Part Number | 2A-OC029 |
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Product Description
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Package arrived quickly. Was a decent weight which gave the impression of quality. Definitely to heavy to be considered portable but good for car camping or putting where you’ll keep it. Assembly was easy. The door is very thick but the actual box itself is thinner, still seems durable.Only complaint so far is during the cure burn the fireproof material around the door fell off within 30 minutes. So it was basically useless in the first place. The door doesn’t sit perfectly flush so there is small gap for smoke to leak out, but just burn it right and you shouldn’t have much smoke to begin with. Smells awful during the test burn btw.To sum it up, I’m sitting in front of it rn burning for the first time about an hour in so this is all the opinion I have. Will update review when we put it in our yurt.Update Dec 1: been burning it inside our 20 ft bell tent. The material around the door might have fallen off during the test burn but there really hasn’t been any smoke coming out anyways, it all drafts up the flue really well. Although I do have to say it’s having trouble heating a 20 ft bell tent, perhaps should of gone with the bigger stove. Even while the fire is ablaze inside it with a couple big logs, I only feel the heat sitting right in front of it. Does fit some nice sized logs tho I can easy fit 4-5 split logs.Update Feb 2: it’s now almost 5 months straight using this stove, to iterate on my last update, the type of wood you use really does matter. Using most soft wood, the flue pipe stays around 300 degrees, which is very low and the stove doesn’t output enough heat to make it super warm. We switched and bought a cord of Mesquite wood and WOW the difference was unreal. The wood tends to get the stove red hot along some parts of it, the flue will max at 600 degrees, which is actually too hot for this stove but we do it anyways for the warmth and it hasn’t given us any issues. We’re now burning Shaggy Juniper which is a harder soft wood, gets super, tops the flue temp off at 550 the hottest, issue is the wood does burn quicker so we have to go three more. Almost none of the issues I have had with this stove it the stoves fault and all user error. The flue sometimes gets backed up especially if not burning hot enough and we’ve had to put the fire out due to smoke pouring out the door, again user error, should be cleaned often. We have a heat sink Fan that attaches to the flue pipe that makes a BIG difference in circulating the hot air around. All in all for the money, this is a very solid stove.
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 20, 2023
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 15, 2022
Only complaint so far is during the cure burn the fireproof material around the door fell off within 30 minutes. So it was basically useless in the first place. The door doesn’t sit perfectly flush so there is small gap for smoke to leak out, but just burn it right and you shouldn’t have much smoke to begin with. Smells awful during the test burn btw.
To sum it up, I’m sitting in front of it rn burning for the first time about an hour in so this is all the opinion I have. Will update review when we put it in our yurt.
Update Dec 1: been burning it inside our 20 ft bell tent. The material around the door might have fallen off during the test burn but there really hasn’t been any smoke coming out anyways, it all drafts up the flue really well. Although I do have to say it’s having trouble heating a 20 ft bell tent, perhaps should of gone with the bigger stove. Even while the fire is ablaze inside it with a couple big logs, I only feel the heat sitting right in front of it. Does fit some nice sized logs tho I can easy fit 4-5 split logs.
Update Feb 2: it’s now almost 5 months straight using this stove, to iterate on my last update, the type of wood you use really does matter. Using most soft wood, the flue pipe stays around 300 degrees, which is very low and the stove doesn’t output enough heat to make it super warm. We switched and bought a cord of Mesquite wood and WOW the difference was unreal. The wood tends to get the stove red hot along some parts of it, the flue will max at 600 degrees, which is actually too hot for this stove but we do it anyways for the warmth and it hasn’t given us any issues. We’re now burning Shaggy Juniper which is a harder soft wood, gets super, tops the flue temp off at 550 the hottest, issue is the wood does burn quicker so we have to go three more. Almost none of the issues I have had with this stove it the stoves fault and all user error. The flue sometimes gets backed up especially if not burning hot enough and we’ve had to put the fire out due to smoke pouring out the door, again user error, should be cleaned often. We have a heat sink Fan that attaches to the flue pipe that makes a BIG difference in circulating the hot air around. All in all for the money, this is a very solid stove.
Built tough but falling apart
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 15, 2022
Package arrived quickly. Was a decent weight which gave the impression of quality. Definitely to heavy to be considered portable but good for car camping or putting where you’ll keep it. Assembly was easy. The door is very thick but the actual box itself is thinner, still seems durable.Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 15, 2022
Only complaint so far is during the cure burn the fireproof material around the door fell off within 30 minutes. So it was basically useless in the first place. The door doesn’t sit perfectly flush so there is small gap for smoke to leak out, but just burn it right and you shouldn’t have much smoke to begin with. Smells awful during the test burn btw.
To sum it up, I’m sitting in front of it rn burning for the first time about an hour in so this is all the opinion I have. Will update review when we put it in our yurt.
Update Dec 1: been burning it inside our 20 ft bell tent. The material around the door might have fallen off during the test burn but there really hasn’t been any smoke coming out anyways, it all drafts up the flue really well. Although I do have to say it’s having trouble heating a 20 ft bell tent, perhaps should of gone with the bigger stove. Even while the fire is ablaze inside it with a couple big logs, I only feel the heat sitting right in front of it. Does fit some nice sized logs tho I can easy fit 4-5 split logs.
Update Feb 2: it’s now almost 5 months straight using this stove, to iterate on my last update, the type of wood you use really does matter. Using most soft wood, the flue pipe stays around 300 degrees, which is very low and the stove doesn’t output enough heat to make it super warm. We switched and bought a cord of Mesquite wood and WOW the difference was unreal. The wood tends to get the stove red hot along some parts of it, the flue will max at 600 degrees, which is actually too hot for this stove but we do it anyways for the warmth and it hasn’t given us any issues. We’re now burning Shaggy Juniper which is a harder soft wood, gets super, tops the flue temp off at 550 the hottest, issue is the wood does burn quicker so we have to go three more. Almost none of the issues I have had with this stove it the stoves fault and all user error. The flue sometimes gets backed up especially if not burning hot enough and we’ve had to put the fire out due to smoke pouring out the door, again user error, should be cleaned often. We have a heat sink Fan that attaches to the flue pipe that makes a BIG difference in circulating the hot air around. All in all for the money, this is a very solid stove.
Images in this review
