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Built forCampfire, gas stove and induction
Why it exists
A small canister stove on an open ridge loses heat the moment a crosswind hits the pot. The flame leans, the pot side cools, and a boil that should take minutes drags on while the fuel runs down. We carry a folding windscreen for that exact moment. Ten aluminum-alloy plates wrap the burner so a pot for three to five people can still come to a boil on a gusty morning. It is a stove accessory, not a stove: no fuel, no igniter, just a shield you set by hand around the flame.
How it works
Pull the folded screen out of its stuff sack, open the plates into a ring, and stand it around your stove on a flat spot. The ten plates are connected as one piece, so you are not fitting loose panels together with cold fingers; the whole thing opens, stands, and folds as a unit. Put the opening on the lee side, light the stove as you normally would, and set the pot. The screen blocks the drafts that would otherwise pull heat off the pot and flame, so the boil you planned is the boil you get.
It pairs with any brew that starts with hot water: pour-over, French press, cowboy coffee, instant, or a percolator. On a cold morning, that means the water for the first round of coffee comes up while the group is still unzipping tents. When you break camp, let the plates cool fully, wipe them dry, fold them, and slide the screen back into the sack.
Built for the trail
- Ten-plate wind deflector that stands as a single piece around the stove, blocking the drafts that steal boil time.
- Aluminum-alloy panels that take normal outdoor use and pack down when you break camp.
- Foldable, reusable build made for backpacking and trail cooking, not a one-trip throwaway.
- Manual setup with no ignition device and no fuel of its own, so it works with the canister or camp stove you already carry.
- Sized for a small-group cook: enough wrap for a pot serving three to five on a four-season outing.
- Light in the pack: 0.211 kg (211 g, about 7.4 oz) as packaged.
- Comes with a stuff sack that keeps the folded plates together and away from the rest of your cookware.
Best for
Backpackers and trail cooks running a canister or camp stove for a group of three to five, especially in shoulder seasons and winter when wind is the rule rather than the exception. It earns its place on exposed ridgelines, open beaches, desert camps, and any site with no tree line to hide behind. Car campers with a tailgate stove in a windy lot will appreciate it too. If you cook solo with a tiny pot and a stove that already shields its own flame, this may be more wrap than you need.
Honest limits
Aluminum alloy is light, which also means the plates can scratch or bend if they are stuffed next to a sharp pot handle or a knife; that is why the care instructions say to store it in the stuff sack away from sharp cookware. It has to be placed by hand on a reasonably flat surface, and like any windscreen it holds heat around the burner, so give the stove room to breathe and keep an eye on the canister. It will not light anything or hold fuel; bring your stove and igniter.
Specs
| Spec | Detail |
| Material | Aluminum alloy |
| Dimensions | 24 cm × 8.4 cm (9.4 in × 3.3 in); 10 plates, one-piece structure |
| Weight | 0.211 kg (211 g / 7.4 oz), package |
| What's in the box | One ten-plate folding windscreen; stuff sack |
| Works with | Outdoor canister and camp stoves; no fuel; ignition not included |
| Care | Cool fully, wipe dry, fold the plates, and store in the stuff sack away from sharp cookware |
What's covered
- 30-day returns for unused items in original packaging; anything that arrives defective or damaged is replaced.
- Free shipping on every order.
