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Review: 'Escape Plan'
October 17, 2013 | 9:41 pm
October 17, 2013 | 9:41 pm
October 16, 2013 | 1:25 pm
October 8, 2013 | 11:28 pm
October 4, 2013 | 10:23 am
September 25, 2013 | 12:27 pm
September 19, 2013 | 1:43 pm
By Joan Alperin Schwartz
From the moment 'Prisoners', directed by Denis Villeneuve ('Incendies') began, I knew I was about to see a film that was really, really good. And I was not disappointed.
In fact, by the time the end-credits rolled, I was actually feeling 'creeped-out (in... read on
September 18, 2013 | 12:48 am
Rush' directed by two-time Academy Award winner, Ron Howard ('A Beautiful Mind', 'Frost/Nixon') depicts the intense rivalry between two Formula One race car drivers...
The flamboyant, English playboy, James Hunt (Chris Hemsworth, 'The Avengers, 'Thor') and his opponent, the... read on
September 12, 2013 | 10:49 pm
Meet the Manzoni's. A family no different than your average family...Mother, Father, Two Kids, except...
This family are in the Witness Protection Program and they like to beat people up, or in the case of Daddy Manzoni, kill people...
Giovanni Manzoni (Robert DeNiro) was a... read on
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Feature-filled compact megazoom with very good photo and video quality.
Fast shooting performance.
AVCHD Full HD recording at 24Mbps.
Lens with good telephoto capability for a compact.
Ability to zoom in Movie mode.
3D still photo and panoramic capture.
Manual control over shutter and aperture.
GPS provides useful information.
Excellent low noise up to ISO1600.
Images look great on the high quality screen.
Interface can be sluggish.
There are a couple of minor design issues.
Superior Auto slow things down and doesn't always produce better results.
Soft corners at wide angle.
Noticeable chromatic aberration at telephoto.
GPS can be slow to sync.
Heavy noise suppression gives images a watercolor look.
No control over NR.
Some purple fringing in extreme conditions.
By CNET UK on September 06, 2011
Sony could command far more than £250 or so for the impressive Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX7V compact camera. With a 10x zoom, tonnes of features, and a 16.2-megapixel sensor, it's shot to the top of our shopping...
100 -
By PC Mag on August 29, 2011
The compact 10x-zoom Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX7V packs in features and delivers impressive, low-noise images even at its highest ISO. But it falls a bit shy of its predecessor in terms of image sharpness....
70 -
By CNET Asia on August 15, 2011
There's very little not to like about the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX7V, as it solves common snapshot camera issues while still being relatively simple and fast to use....
78 -
By PhotographyBLOG on August 10, 2011
The Sony CyberShot DSC-HX7V is a great alternative to the more expensive HX9V, our favourite travel-zoom, featuring a more modest 10x zoom, slightly slower autofocus, and "only" 1080i video, but otherwise offering all of the same cutting-edge...
90 -
By The Imaging Resource on July 30, 2011
The Sony HX7V meets HP's definition of a computer with a lens, and then some. First, you'll get a wide array of novel features, including the valuable iSweep Panorama and high definition video recording that will probably make you think twice...
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By ePHOTOzine on June 21, 2011
The Sony Cybershot HX7v is an extremely well built camera, with a high quality metal body, and good design. The rubber grip is good, and the camera performs well in every situation, thanks to low noise, built in image stabilisation, and a great...
90 -
By Tom's Guide on June 13, 2011
Sony says its camera takes two shots for every click of the shutter and combines them to create a "defocused" background like a DSLR would. Sony also adds in features like 3D image and...
- -
By DigitalVersus on February 22, 2011
The new features of the Sony Cyber-shot HX7V are clearly aimed at correcting flaws in the previous model. As a result, even if the 16 Megapixels aren't used to their full potential and the GPS is effectively useless, we can't find much wrong...
100 -
By Photography Bay on January 26, 2011
The Sony Cyber-shot HX7V is a 16.2MP point and shoot camera powered by Sony's signature Exmor R CMOS sensor. The HX7V features a 10x optical zoom lens (25-250mm equivalent). I had the opportunity to handle the HX7V and capture a few images with...
- -
By TecnoZoom on January 26, 2012
LaSony Cyber-shot HX7V è una fotocamera compatta di ultima generazione con alcune delle più moderne caratteristiche tecniche in commercio. Tra le altre trovano spazio il sistema GPS e la bussola che consentono di geo-localizzare le proprie...
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subset: commoncrawl


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About Residential Life
The Residential Life Program at Sewanee involves a very high percentage of the student body. Over 95% of undergraduates live in the dormitories and as a result these facilities have been consistently filled near capacity for the past few years. Housing options for undergraduate students currently include: 11 coeducational dorms, three all male dorms, three all female dorms, a women's center, five language houses, two special halls for student emergency personnel (EMTs and firefighters), theme housing (Community Engagement House, Green House) and sorority houses. The dorms are configured in a variety of arrangements, ranging from traditional doubles and singles to an assortment of suite setups.
Ecce Quam Bonum
"Behold How Good!" is the short form of the official University Latin motto taken from Psalm 133: 1: "Ecce Quam Bonum Et Quam Iucundum Habitare Fratres In Unum." or "Behold How Good and Joyful a Thing it is for Brethren to Dwell Together in Unity." This motto is the principle upon which Residential Life at Sewanee is built.
Room Assignments
Students are not assigned to dormitories according to class, fraternity or sorority affiliation, athletics, academics, or other groups or organizations. A mix of classes exists in all residence halls and houses. All undergraduate housing assignments are made through the Residential Life Office. Upperclassmen seeking a dormitory room go through a lottery process, with priority based on seniority and membership to the academic honor society, the Order of Gownsmen. Roommates for incoming first year students and transfer students are carefully chosen and housed based on the responses to the dormitory preference questionnaire. Upperclassmen may choose to remain with their roommates or they may change roommates at the end of the year. Under normal circumstances all assignments are considered to be a year-long commitment. Housing assignment changes are made at the discretion of the Assistant Director of Residential for Housing and Programming.
There is also an ongoing effort to ensure the safety of the residents and the security of student and University property. As a result, the dormitories are staffed daily beginning at 9:30 p.m. and dormitory doors are locked at a scheduled time each night. Call boxes, located on the exterior of certain dorms, provide instant emergency connection to the police and add more security to the dormitories. To better secure the dormitories during closed breaks, a system of interchangeable locks are installed.
Damages and Repairs
To maintain and to improve the physical living environment of the residence halls, the Residential Life Office oversees the reporting and follow through of maintenance problems in the dormitory facilities. With the help of Head Residents, the Residential Life Office also participates in thorough inspection at the close and start of the school year. This end of the year inspection permits the University to collect fines for damage to or loss of dormitory furnishings. The Residential Life Office is also involved in ongoing discussions with the University's Physical Plant Services to improve the maintenance services to the dormitories.


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Published July 30th, 2007
Two of baseball's class acts, Tony Gwynn and Cal Ripken, Jr., were inducted into the Hall of Fame today. Gwynn is known as one of baseball's purest hitters and had 3,141 hits in his career. Ripken also joined the 3,000 club, but will be best remembered for 2,632: the number of consecutive games played by Ripken over a span of 16 years.
Ichiro Suzuki is now halfway to 3,000 hits in the majors, collecting hit number 1,500 off of former Santa Fe standout Lenny DiNardo. The Mariners defeated the Oakland Athletics 14-10. DiNardo gave up seven earned runs in three innings before he was pulled.
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- Two Gators Prepare for Baseball Senior Day
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- Baseball Bat Saves the Day in Attempted Ocala Gas Station Robbery
- Veterans Surprised with Silver Star Banner
- Two Aboard Small Banner Plane Injured During Crash At UF
- UF Cancels Baseball Games with FGCU


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I have created a new word for the internet LOLE it means laugh out loud evily, if you think it is a good word copy and paste this into your sig. and use it. (started by woot21)
I am the prince of all noobs. I am the dreaded super noob, fear my noobiness. I obey only my lord and master the king of all noobs, Magikarp.
Dream Address: 5700 2151 4608
Needed a Water type and a type that could handle Fairies, so I spent hours finding/training/befriending the perfect-natured Skrelp. Oh well. Her evo is awesome, though. And I still need a Water type. That barnacle thing, though, creeps the jeepers outta me. Maybe I'll see where Clauncher leads next.
Chespin learns like all my favorite attacks, holy cow. You could pretty much pull a lotto for each of his four moves at random and the result would be fun and useful. I love this guy.
I'm also pretty pleased with the new Berry mechanics. You don't realize how much you've always wanted to be a horticulturist until Pokémon games let you do it.
3DS Code: 2723 9573 9029
Game has so many references.
*Compiled on GFs
-Vegeta's 'Over 9000!' meme
-Reggie's 'My body is ready' comment
-Ruby and Sapphire references (hints maybe that there will be a remake of the 3rd gen games)
-The region is more based on France.
-Snorlax blocking the road is a nostalgia for the R/B/Y games
-HarmoKnight. http://imgur.com/z7SxoDh
-Hyper Beam and Psychic use the Gen1 sound effects.
-Slenderman in the ghost house
-Female trainer in Y talks about being 20% more something after you beat her - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Mu38Gcyoi8
-Youngster Joey
- I Like Shorts
-The beginning forest is an almost exact replica of viridian forest from gen 1. Even the hidden item spots are the same.
-My body is ready trainer in Victory Road
I started breeding Fennekin from my starter using that German Ditto that I got just two days ago. My first set of eggs had a female Fennekin. That is Timid. Assuming GF did not change the starter sex ratio, the chance of that happening is 1 in 256.
I felt like I won the lottery that day. I am currently training it instead of the original Fennekin that I got at the start. That's going to take some time, since my original starter is now at L.49. At least I now have a Lucky Egg and using Pokémon Amie boosts Exp yield.
Everyone together! · 大家聚合!· Alles zusammen! · 모두 함께! · 一緒にみんな!
Source: Bulbapedia
White 2 - Drake - 2838 9377 20073DS - 0232-7984-8655Shinies:
DWFs: PM for details.
Open GMT 1100-1600 on weekdays & GMT 0000-1600 on weekends.
Important info may be given through voice chat during trades.
Si vis pacem, para bellum
How many mega evo's are there any way?
Not looking for anything right now thanks to Kybosh and Lion Demon their great people .
Fc: 5243-9731-2078
Pokemon White team: Galvantula, Rufflet, Herachross,Excadrill,Audino,Emolga
Pokemon Platinum:Grotle,Pachirusu,Machop,Hoothoot.
Pokemon Emerald:Sceptile,Tropius,Skarmory,Abosl,Tentacruel,Linoone.
Games I have: White,Platinum,Emerald
Just 1.
Serebii confirmed
pm me any reports/questions that you may have
I have created a new word for the internet LOLE it means laugh out loud evily, if you think it is a good word copy and paste this into your sig. and use it. (started by woot21)
I am the prince of all noobs. I am the dreaded super noob, fear my noobiness. I obey only my lord and master the king of all noobs, Magikarp.
Dream Address: 5700 2151 4608
what is this i dont even
The Debate Forum should be renamed to "BigLutz vs Maedar ft. asem, Admiral, The Federation and friends."
I also beat the E4
I'd be inclined to agree if it was just the Obama thread being renamed.
I suppose I have the power to do that now
Battle me: Professor Plum @ Pokemon Showdown
I am one of Jehovah's Witnesses.
If you have a question about my religion, or wish to discuss my religion, the Bible, or anything related to this topic, feel free PM or VM me or take a look at the information in my profile.
Sometimes I just want to go in there and tell Maedar to put a lid on it, because he's gonna make other liberals like me look completely goddamned irrational.
Ingame name: Coatlicue
Sixth Gen Trades
The usual links
As we discovered when Lutz was banned, without him, the Obama thread is basically just "The Maedar and Silver Soul Agree With Each Other Thread"
RIP Serebii Forums
do it do it do it
there is
they ask what the mascot of the site is. i'll have you know that question was hard! i thought celebi was too obvious since there were celebi everywhere so i went through all the other pokemon first before realising it wasn't a trick question
Last edited by Canada; 18th October 2013 at 12:40 AM.
Do you want a Heracross?
this is how you reduce a grown man to hysterical squealing
the sun isa lightbulb


text:
Your drivers want exhilarating, stylish, practical vehicles. You're looking for innovative ways to reduce costs and the environmental impact of the fleet you manage. Model S is the fleet vehicle you've been searching for.
Electric from the ground up, Model S is a car so advanced it sets the new standard for premium performance. It provides a thrilling drive experience and uses absolutely no petrol.
When you switch to electric, you instantly reduce your fleet's carbon footprint. Even when charged from an electric grid powered exclusively by coal-fired power plants, the Model S still produces fewer emissions than an equivalent petrol-powered sedan.
- Model S is a premium electric vehicle
- Outfit your Model S fleet vehicles with one of two battery options: 60 kWh and 85 kWh
- Model S accelerates from 0 to 60 mph in 5.4 seconds
- Zero emissions
- Every Model S comes standard with a 17-inch in-dash touchscreen, putting a wealth of information at your fingertips
- Plugs into any standard outlet
- Tons of storage space
- European deliveries begin this summer
Our state-of-the-art technology provides countless benefits to both you, the fleet manager, and your drivers:
- Advanced lithium-ion battery technology provides industry-leading electric range
- The Tesla electric powertrain has far fewer moving pieces than a petrol engine and require far less maintenance
- Replacing your petrol fleet vehicles with Model S reduces your fuel costs. Costs are also easier to predict: electricity prices fluctuate far less than petrol prices.
- Electric vehicle purchases qualify for incentives in many countries, making your fleet even more cost effective
We look forward to answering your questions about incorporating Tesla electric vehicles into your fleet. Our Fleet Services team works without borders: you'll only need to sign one, all-inclusive agreement to deploy your Model S fleet throughout Europe.
Once your Model S vehicles are delivered to drivers, you and your drivers will have direct access to Tesla's Customer Experience team. Available to answer any and all questions about driving Model S, the Team is second to none.
We also have an exceptional approach to service. Tesla service centres are located throughout Europe and more will open as deliveries begin. The service centres also serve as hubs for Tesla's Mobile Service Technicians who can show up at your home or business, at a time convenient for you, to make service quick and easy.


text:
Reptiles Invade Macon Museum Of Arts And Sciences
MACON, Georgia (41NBC/WMGT) -- Mix and mingle with the reptiles and amphibians at the Museum of Arts and Sciences this weekend. Animal curator Sharron Wilhelm stopped by Daybreak with two of the reptiles that will be at the event, plus a list of activities that will be available for all ages.
The "Snake Snack Shack," the "Stuffed Reptile Raffle," and games like "Snakes and Ladders" are just a few activities to check out according to Wilhelm.
Reptile Rendezvous is Saturday, September 14 from 10a.m. to 4p.m. For more information go to www.masmacon.org.


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One Piece: Pirates' Carnival (GameCube)
Manufacturer: Namco Part number: 30015
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Description:
- Namco has been a pioneer in helping people live out their dreams through diverse forms of entertainment. In the 21st century, an "Era of spirituality", Namco will help to spread dynamic entertainment throughout the world.
Where to buy
store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
| In stock Get free shipping on orders over $35.00 | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 03/13/2014 | |
| In stock | as of 03/12/2014 |
*Total price for the One Piece: Pirates' Carnival (GameCube) are estimated and may vary slightly based on exact tax, shipping, manufacturer rebate or any sale/promotion on the merchant site.


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MSR PocketRocket
4-star: 29
3-star: 2
2-star: 1
1-star: 0
A great small canister stove that work in most 3-season…
Source: received it as a personal gift
A great small canister stove that work in most 3-season activities, but that can be pushed to for season use for day or short trips. It is perfect for the fast and light adventurer who needs a stove that can just work with out any priming required in temp from 50 Celsius to about -7 Celsius. This stove is not for mountaineers or people who spend all there time below freezing on long expeditions.
- Easy ignition — no priming required
- Boils water reasonably fast
- Lightweight
- Compact
- Comes with carrying case
- Has easy to use flame control
- Uses multible brands of canisters
- Inexpensive compared to other stoves
- Poor pot support
- Effected by cold
- Only uses canisters
The MSR Pocket Rocket is a great stove for general backing packing, big wall climbing in warm conditions, adventuring in the mountains or day trip in any weather. I have used this stove in the higher areas of the kootenays in BC and on the coast near Vancouver from temperature of 10 degrees Celsius to -10 degrees Celsius. It has boiled water every time except when I was backpacking in the snow and the cartridge got too cold.
This is my cooking set up with the Pocket Rocket
The setup of this stove is very easy first remove it from its case which you can see below.
Then you screw it on the canister making sure you don't strip the screw threads. You can see it on the canister below.
As you can tell this is very simple. Now let's talk about how easy it is to pack this stove. It is very easy! It fits right in the case and you can put in any wear in your pack but I choose to put it in my pot which is the excellent Snow Peak Ti mini solo cook set. Check out my review of this excellent product also. It fits in its case with the GSI spice missile a lighter a candle and a folding spork in a plastic bag so I give it a 4.5 stars of of 5 for pack ability.
The stove lights very easily with a lighter or matches and is resistant to wind to a certain degree but a natural wind screen can go a long way to keeping the flame lit. In my experiences one third of the burners usually goes out and the other two keep going but the stoves efficiency is greatly decreased. The burner that goes out is usually the one facing the wind also.
After lighting the stove and putting you pot on as you can see below it boils water fairly fast. In boils in about 2 minutes and thirty seconds on fuel blast in good conditions but in cold conditions it can take four minutes when the valves open all the way.
Cooking can be difficult also which may be surprising as it has simmer control which work but it is not as efficient at simmer control as some other stoves. But it's fine for making soup, stew or oatmeal but not quite good enough for frying or baking.
The stove is uses fuel very efficiently. Since you don't need to open the valve all the way to get the most heat if you find the balance point where it burning all the fuel and not letting any escape. Then it will last for about 60 minutes in good conditions. This is with a 230 g Jetboil 4 season mix, which I believe is the best fuel for four seasons with this stove.
The stability is ok. It's fine with my snow peak pot but the two liter pot I tested it in you had to be careful. I wouldn't recommend this stove to any one using it for pots 2 liters or over most of the time.
Here it is with the Jet boil ti mini solo cookset pot
Conditions of Use
I used this stove from minus 10 to about ten degrees Celsius. I first used an MSR canister with it, which worked ok. It failed to boil water before the fuel got to cold to work properly. You can tell when this is happening when the wind screen in the middle becomes orange in stead of the pot supports. The fuel is starting to liquidize and it doesn't flow put very easily any more eventually it goes out.
When the canister becomes too cold this happen one way to fix it is to keep the canister warm. I keep it in my shell beneath my in insulting layer. The best fuel I have found through is Jetboil 4 season mix, it works much better in colder temperatures. The flame spread better and colder temperatures so now it's my go-to fuel for every trip. For these reasons I don't recommend this stove to mountaineers looking for a stove for use on mountains.
This stove is great for general backpacking and day trip or overnighters in the winter but somewhat poor wind resistant, poor pot support, and poor performance in the cold keep it from being 5 out of 5 stars. This is not just a canister thing as Jetboil and some MSR models of canister stoves work much better in the cold (MSR Reactor, Most Jetboil models ) . However its price its a notable thing to consider and this could be the perfect stove for beginning back packers.
I highly recommend this stove for its intended propose.
5-2-13 just bought (2) MSR PR at Cabelas in E. Hartford CT store, on sale for $18.++, units are on sale for about a week, was told that MSR is slowly moving to the micro PR unit only.
10 months ago
Although I do like the design of the Micro Rocket I see no need to buy one being I am a Pocket Rocket owner.
9 months ago
Decent stove for boiling water. I have used this stove…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $35
Decent stove for boiling water.
- Boils water fast
- Lightweight
- Good in wind
- A bit larger than some of its competition.
- Does not simmer real well
- Not great in real cold weather
I have used this stove for 5 years. It boils water extremely fast. It works great in the wind and it is lightweight. I mainly use it for boiling water for Mountain House meals and warm beverages. It does not simmer real well if you are going to cook food with it you need to watch it closely or you will burn your chow.
It is a bit larger than some of its competition. Like just about all canister stoves it does not work great in cold weather.
Best little stove I have ever used while backpacking.
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $39.95 USD
Best little stove I have ever used while backpacking. Yeah, you can go with a lighter alcohol stove, but this little bugger is so reliable I wouldn't choose anything else.
- Reliable
- Low cost
- Hard to clean
Set-up is simple: Take the stove out of the case, screw onto your IsoPro fuel canister, open up the fuel control, light, and enjoy. I have people tell me all the time to light your lighter before turning on the gas but I have not had a problem with this yet. I use my PocketRocket primarily for boiling water for coffee and Mountain House meals. The IsoPro fuel canisters come in the 8 oz and 16 oz size, and despite the warnings on MSR's website, you can use this stove with pretty much any mix of IsoPropane or IsoButane.
As long as your lighter is working then you will light this stove. I have even used just a spark when my lighter has "mysteriously" ran out of fluid.
The burner on the PocketRocket is adjustable by a wire knob on the bottom of the stove. It is marked with a small "+" and "-" on the knob that shows you which way to turn the knob to increase or decrease the amount of IsoPro to put off.
This little stove makes cooking a breeze. Even with my old MSR Alpinist 2 pot set, boiling water never took any longer than seven minutes and as short as one minute depending on how much water I was boiling. Very consistent flame even if you have minimal fuel left in your canister.
In sheltered conditions, I would place the boiling time of 1 liter of water at around three and a half to three and three-quarters minutes (1 liter equals about .3 gallons). MSR gives the burn time for an 8 oz IsoPro canister at about 60 minutes.
Although the stove does stay lit during high wind, the flame is diminished severely without a windscreen (the PocketRocket does NOT come with a windscreen so I would highly recommend that you buy/make one if you plan on using this stove in alpine or mountainous conditions). I would say that the boiling time of 1 liter of water is extended to around five and a half minutes in windy enough conditions (25mph and greater).
I usually only use my PocketRocket to boil enough water to add to Mountain House meals (around two cups), so I have only boiled large amounts of water three or four times. I have owned my PocketRocket for around a year now and have only recycled fuel canisters four times (I am on my eighth canister and I use my PocketRocket almost three times per month). For a given canister of fuel (8 oz), you can expect to boil around 16 liters of water, or 2 liters per 1 oz of IsoPro fuel.
Stability-wise, the PocketRocket leaves a bit to be desired, but what can you expect out of one of the lightest backpacking stoves in the world?! After switching to the SnowPeak TI Mini Solo Cookset, I saw an immediate difference in stability (and weight!!) that I did not have with my MSR Alpinist 2 cookset.
The stove packs away into the 4 x 2 x 2 red plastic carrying case the comes with the MSR PocketRocket. It is a mere 3 oz without the plastic carrying case but I've found that it protects my things from the small amount of soot that has accumulated on the burner. If you're really concerned about the 1.2 oz plastic case, just don't take it.
I have used this stove three times on the 80 mile Springer Mtn. to Bly gap, 40 miles on the Florida trail,and I use it on all my car camping/ weekend trips. I have used it in conditions ranging from flood conditions and heavy rain, to temps down into the low 30s, to normal sunny conditions and it has yet to fail me. Bottom line: I would recommend this to everyone from a beginner looking for an inexpensive backpacking stove to a seasoned veteran trying to to go as light as possible without sacrificing consistency.
For reliablility of product in 3.5 seasons it is easy…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $29
For reliablility of product in 3.5 seasons it is easy to carry, use, and appreciate. Sets up in less than a minute to connect and go into operation. Boil/cook times are very acceptable and reliable. A great product for the camper, backpacker and hunter.
- Small, easy to connect and use.
- Adjustable output of flame in manual control.
- Boil/cook times are reliable.
- It is a cannister stove.
- Fuel depletion may not always be measured before you are out.
MSR PocketRocket is as it suggests. A small go anywhere stove that connects to the fuel cannister is less than a minute to go into operation. The hard part may just be getting the stove and cannister out of the pack/container you put it in to carry it outdoors.
Lights easy and goes into operation quick. Boil cook times are very reliable for use within 3 to 3.5 minutes. For the outdoor adventure of camping, backpacking, hiking, fishing or hunting you can appreciate its ability to serve.
This stove has become a favorite for me for 6 years to the point I give them as gifts to friends and family who have similar interests.
From a simmer to a boil, no problem for this lightweight…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $29.95
From a simmer to a boil, no problem for this lightweight stove. Reliable and simple to operate. This stove takes very little space in your pack.
- Lightweight
- Adjustable flame
- Price
- Stability
- Cold weather
The PocketRocket is a great little stove for the money. It comes in a small lightweight case, that nests right inside most pots. You can put a small bic lighter in the case as well. It is easy to light and boils a pot of water very quickly. The use of a sheet of folded aluminum foil for a wind break increases the stoves ability to work in windy conditions.
This stove is great for lightweight backpacking and for day hikers who want a hot lunch or a cup of cocoa on the trail.
The main detraction of this stove is its ability to hold a larger pot with some stability. It is best used for boiling small pots of water for dehydrated meals and for hot drinks. As with most canister stoves it suffers in cold weather with gas flow.
I would recommend this stove to friends.
Great stove for all around use. I bought this stove…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $40
Great stove for all around use.
- Size
- Weight
- Cost
- Potstands
I bought this stove in about 2008. It's been my go-to stove ever since.
Easy to setup, easy to light, easy to control the flame, no mess dealing with liquid fuels, packs up great, weighs next to nothing. You can fry, warm, toast, simmer, or boil no problem.
Being able to use the Coleman fuel canisters from Walmart has been a big help as well.
I've used it on week long trips here in the Appalachian mountains, car camping, and at the house when the power goes out to do everything from boil water to frying sausage in a larger pan. It also works really well with woks. I even use it to melt Vaseline to make fire starters.
I boil a pint of water from room temp in a GSI Pinnacle Soloist in just over 2 minutes.
The pot stands get hot but cool down quicker than I'd have thought possible. This thing can be packed back up after use in no time at all.
A neutral point with this stove, something I knew going in, being a canister stove its a bit tippy. I like to dig holes or surround the canister with rocks. I've fit the canister into tree stumps and all kinds of things. Just be creative and you wont have any problems. No point in buying the expensive legs for canisters.
Another little thing to add here, One might want to build or buy a windscreen if they live in windy places. The wind will slow down the cooking. Windscreen will also help keep the heat in. That said, I've never had one, and never had a problem.
My only real issue with this little stove is how the pot stands hold a narrow pot. They slant down towards the center slightly and have little steps. If a pot isn't sized perfectly it wants to sit crooked. I honestly think it would work better without the steps/teeth since they really don't stop pots from 'rocking'
In conclusion, If you want one, buy it. You won't regret it. I recommend this stove all the time.
Pics from doing a boil test when I bought my Soloist.
Fantastic small stove, easy to pack and use. I found…
Source: bought it used
Price Paid: $0.25
Fantastic small stove, easy to pack and use.
- Small
- Comes with carry case
- Easy to set up and use
- Pot stabilization
I found this stove at a garage sale and paid a quarter! I wasn't expecting much -- but thought it would be a good example for our Boy Scouts to try out along with some other backpack stoves.
Much to my delight this stove has been a fantastic workhorse for me and my son (who has now decided it belongs to him). Quick to light using his magnesium striker, and works great with his GSI Halulite Microdualist Cookset.
This little stove is a powerhouse for its size. Packs…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $40
This little stove is a powerhouse for its size. Packs down light and small with a small fuel canister, so it doesn't take up much room or weight in your pack. Great for warming up a cup for coffee but not for large amounts of liquid. Biggest flaw is it's not very efficient in the wind. a little breeze throws the cooking pattern off kilter and takes a long time to warm it up.
Best for lightweight, overnight trips. Wouldn't take it on a long one. I would recommend this for regular camping but not for long or high exposure trips. Works well in your tents vestibule.
- Lightweight
- Compact
- Cheap
- Even heat
- Bad in exposed settings
- Not for big cooking jobs
- Could be more efficient
I love this little MSR PocketRocket. Super simple to setup, just screw it on and turn it on. Without an onboard ignition switch you just need a couple matches or a lighter along for the trip but the small size and ease of use more than make up for the extra step of lighting it.
The burner is easy to control and allows for a fairly adjustable flame. There is little in the way of guard for the burner and thus in the wind it looses much of it's punch. It works well to boil a small amount of liquid or heat up something small but not a great meal cooker. Great for small boils but I'm not impressed with cooking much on it. The small stance of the prongs also make it very easy to tip a pot off or tip the whole stove over while cooking.
Generally this little stove seems to be fairly fuel efficient, I usually only take a single canister with me, if I'm going for a weekend.
Overall, I'd highly recommend this stove for a solo backpacker who is concerned with weight and doesn't need to have instantly boiled liquids. I use this more often then my bigger stoves and usually grab it whenever I'm headed into the woods overnight.
I've owned it for about two years and use it for all my summer camping.
If you are looking for a cheap, light, powerful and…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $28
If you are looking for a cheap, light, powerful and outstanding backpacking stove, the MSR PocketRocket is for you.
- Very light
- Powerful
- Cheap price
- No liquids to spill
- Very small pack space
- Long burn time per canister
- Could be more stable
- Very thirsty stove at high altitudes
- No self igniter
I purchased this stove for Philmont Scout Ranch. After finding it on Amazon for $28, I couldn't pass it up!
Setup is a breeze, take the stove out of the included protective cover, screw onto canister, adjust the fuel flow, light the flame, crank it up!
This unit does not include an ignition source. I made a sparker from an old grill push button sparker. This stove is very easy to light. The flame control is fantastic; you can go from a Batmobile flame to a nice controlled simmer. This stove will boil a liter of water in just under three minutes.
Some people have complained about the wind with this stove. I have never had a problem, even in 40 mph sustained winds. There is no windscreen included, but the burner head has three partitions that even if two are blown out, the third will remain lit to relight the others.
Lastly, the packability is uncompromised. In a one liter pot, I pack the stove, an 8oz canister, my sparker, backup matches and lighter and my pot grips.
You really can't beat this stove for the price, performance, packability or simpleness.
Great little stove for the solo backpacker; easily…
Source: bought it used
Price Paid: $25
Great little stove for the solo backpacker; easily recommended for those who favor simplicity and ease.
- Lightweight
- Tough
- Tiny
- Not terribly stable, even with optional base
- Wind really slows down cooking times
I purchased my PocketRocket stove used some five years ago, and the little bugger is still going strong. Used mostly on multi-night trips around the PNW, generally to heat water for beverages and freeze-dried meals. Works excellently for those purposes as long as one can set up a sufficient windscreen.
Flame control and ignition both simple and easy; in optimal conditions will boil a half liter of water in under two minutes. Windy? Make that something closer to five, but i've never yet had it blow out. Depending on the quality of the fuel canister and the wind conditions, I've a single canister last a full season - call it eight meals, plus another eight cups of tea. Good stuff.
A little caution might be needed to keep it from dumping over, but I am a cautious fellow. Compared to the old Sterno stove i'd been using for the previous decade, this thing is heavenly.
Can't really compare it to other cook systems, except to say that it is ever so much less expensive and fidgety - no cleaning required in over five years of use.
Super simple and compact ability at a great price.
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $35
Super simple and compact ability at a great price.
- Size
- Ease of use
- Quality
- Price
This stove is so simple yet is perfect for everything I do. From camping on the Washington water trails while kayaking to backpacking through national parks it does the trick. You can't beat the packability. It sets up super quick and it's easy to control the flame.
Personally, I like keeping it simple and that's exactly what the PocketRocket is, "simple". I have gone through about 20 cans of fuel with mine and it has held up great.
It's OK to make a pot of tea, but it's a small cooker…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $40
It's OK to make a pot of tea, but it's a small cooker for small trips only.
- Compact
- Lightweight
- Easy to use
- Sturdy
- Limited options
- Unstable with big pots
- Open flame
- Need your own wind protection
Obviously, if you buy something called a "pocket rocket" you know you're not getting an industrial stove that will feed a dozen mouths on expedition, but still — this is a very fidgety and limited stove.
However, I've owned mine for 5 years and it works as well as it did the first day I used it, so it's consistent and reliable.
The main issue is you can't put a large pot on and leave it unattended — and by unattended I mean you can't chop carrots without holding the handle. It looks like you can just screw the rocket into the canister and voila — cooking time.
But in any kind of adverse conditions — wind, rain, unstable terrain — you need to be with your cooker the whole time.
Another issue is that it's a completely unprotected flame — no cover, no safety measure; so if your stove falls over — you've got a flame thrower. Otherwise the wind can just put out your cooking.
On the plus side, I can fit my flint into the little box, and then fit the whole stove into my pot, so it's compact as hell, which is great for an overnight hike warming up some soup.
Just don't expect to get much else done.
This stove is not best for people that want to cook…
Source: received it as a sample, freebie, or prize (Boy Scouts Auction)
This stove is not best for people that want to cook for groups or want to travel over very long periods of time.
- Compactness
- Weight
- Size
- Fuel Limitations
I have used this stove several times and I find it to be the best for the type of camping I do. The stove is easy to setup because all you have to do is remove it from its case and screw it onto its fuel canister/stand.
I have only tried the stove in wooded areas with little wind so the ignition has been fairly easy to do so long as you have matches or a lighter. The flame is easily controllable and fully met my needs as all I required of it was to boil water though the flame does not vary as much as some other stoves.
I only used the stove to boil water so was never able to try to cook actual food using this stove. However, it does seem too small to use to cook over about 3" wide. Using the stove on its highest flame I was able to boil 2 cups of water in about 3 minutes in very little wind. I have cooked about 4 meals with one canister of fuel and I still have lots of fuel leftover.
I haven't used any pot bigger than 20 oz and it seems to be fairly secure with this size of a pot. Anything bigger than this seems like it would be very likely to tip over. The stove packs down very small into a triangle -shaped plastic box but the box itself can't be used as a cup or anything because it has a drain hole in the bottom.
I love this little stove. I've used it at home on…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $25-35
I love this little stove. I've used it at home on the deck, in a tent, and winter cabin camping. It's super easy to carry — packs small and light, even in provided carrying case — and is quick to use.
- Light
- Small
- Quick and easy to use
- A bit unstable at times due to its size
The setup is super easy — pop the cap off the fuel, screw in the stove, open the valve and light it up. No built-in ignition, so you'll need a lighter or match to get it going, but it's super easy to light.
The flame control is great — you can get a slow steady flame or turn it wide open for a quick water boil that only takes a couple minutes. We used a medium pot on the holders, and with much wind or uneven ground it would've been a bit tough to keep it solidly in place; however, if you keep an eye on it and hold the handle if there's much wind, you'll be fine.
Also, the stove really concentrates the flame in one middle area, so if you don't watch your food, it may burn a bit over the center — we used it mainly for soups, noodles, water, etc.
You may want to invest in a windscreen if you'll be in super windy areas, though. Boiled water quickly and didn't use too much fuel in the process. Using a small canister of fuel, we were able to boil water and cook food for several days - not sure of measure on fuel usage, however.
Simple, easy-to-use, packable stove for when you just need something quick and straight-forward. It's affordable, and I definitely recommend it for light packing. We used the stove mainly summer and fall, but we did use it during winter hut camping and it worked fine! Have fun!
This thing is hotter than a supermodel! I got the…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $39
This thing is hotter than a supermodel! I got the PocketRocket back in '09 for the AT thru hike and used it all the way to Maine. It gets hot without using too much fuel. I plan on using it for my PCT thru hike this summer as well.
- Light
- Small
- Nothing!
This was a wonderful product that was very reliable and never failed me once!
Overall a very good choice for light to medium duty…
Source: bought it new
Overall a very good choice for light to medium duty cooking on the trail. Easy to use, lightweight, good heat control.
- Light weight
- Ease of use
- Good heat output and efficiency
- Accepting of various sizes of fuel canisters
- Storability
- Price
- Easily heat various type of cooking pots, cups
- Need for wind protection in breezy conditions
- Not as efficient as a product like Jet Boil
- Small canister can make for tricky balancing with large pot
I have owned and operated a Pocket Rocket for 7 years. It is a great stove for younger scouts because it is easy to use and is a confidence builder. It makes for a good backup stove on a backpacking trip. (Jetboil + Pocket Rocket) Main + backup and can consume same fuel canisters.
I have used for day hiking and for heating a fast cup of tea, coffee, or noodles. Its simplicity is one of its greatest assets. It does need protection from wind and breeze. But, that is generally not hard to provide. Good heat output. Can be used to heat many type of pots, cups — no proprietary cup/pot needed like Jetboil. The price is right.
Stability is something to be careful with if you use a small canister. But, I have never lost a meal due to tip over. Very good variable heat output.
I have a few different stoves but this is my favorite for day hiking when I want to fix something warm. I find the Pocket Rocket to be efficient, fast to light, easy to control. We have benchmarked it and it performs to its published specification and competes well for boil time with other stoves. It will always lag a stove with a special pot like Jetboil. But, it size, weight, easy of use make it my favorite for light to medium duty cooking going solo or on a small crew.
Quickly heats up water or anything you are cooking.
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $39.99
Quickly heats up water or anything you are cooking. Boils water in less than 3 minutes. Very light at just 3 oz. Would thoroughly recommend to anyone.
- Boils quickly
- Super light
- Great for backpacking
- Does not sell with fuel canister
Very easy to setup. Just use a cylindrical fuel canister and screw on. Ignites right up. Easy flame adjustment on side. Boils quickly (water in under 3 min). Great packability at 3 oz and comes with plastic case. Being an MSR, very well made.
Overall great backpacking stove! Great for the money.
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $40
Overall great backpacking stove! Great for the money.
- Small
- Lightweight
- Heats quickly
- Easy to use
- Not very stable
- Fuel
I got my PocketRocket about two years ago for an upcoming backpacking trip. It worked great on that trip and still is after about 150 days of use! I really like how light it is to carry in my pack and how easy the set up is. I've used MSR WhisperLite before and it takes a little more work to use (not much).
One thing I don't like about the PocketRocket is that it's not the most stable of stoves, but that's to be expected when you're going for lightweight and compact. I also don't like that you can only use one fuel type for this stove. That can be limiting when traveling abroad.
I would recommend this stove to anyone looking for a lightweight backpacking stove!
Tiny in size, light in weight, easy to set up, and…
Source: bought it new
Tiny in size, light in weight, easy to set up, and quick to cool down and pack back up; this is the ideal backcountry canister stove for the minimalist backpacker.
- Tiny
- Light
- Simple
- Fuel can be pricey
- Need a flat ground to balance
- No built-in igniter
Pocket Rocket is my go-to stove for backcountry adventures. It ships with a red triangular prism box that it easily fits into and no matter how cold/hot it is outside is easy to attach to the canister.
To start it, all you need to do is turn it enough to hear the hiss, and hold a lighter or a burning match above it, and it immediately picks up. Usually boils a 2 cup water in my titanium pot in about 3-5 minutes. Flame is adjustable so you can trade boiling time for more fuel usage.
I've been using it for over a year now, and it's gotten wet, sandy and dusty and has held up through all conditions. For windy conditions, I recommend using a screen to make sure flame is standing up right, but even in high winds, most of the flame was still hitting the bottom of the stove. With the red MSR canisters you'll also have to make sure ground is level and there are no debris around it, but that's common sense with all backcountry stoves.
Works great! What can I add that hasn't already been…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $30
Works great!
- Price
- Weight (without fuel)
- Size
- Can tip easily
- Sharp, pointed ends can damage gear
- Does not fit in MSR's own Minimalist Cookset
What can I add that hasn't already been said about this great stove? It's easy to set up. It heats water super fast. The flame is adjustable. And it literally fits into your pocket (or cook set).
I'm more partial to alcohol stoves, because the fuel is lighter and easier to pick up at any convenience store, but I have to admit, the PocketRocket gets my water up to a faster boil, shortening my cooking time significantly.
The price on this is a big selling factor. I know JetBoil appears to be a superior system, but this is little stove is a full $60-$90 cheaper.
If you're looking for a lightweight, entry level (and beyond) stove, I'd go with this one.
Great 3.5 season stove. Lightweight, convenient, easy…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $40
Great 3.5 season stove. Lightweight, convenient, easy to operate, efficient, and packs very small.
- Small
- Lightweight
- Convenient
- Not efficient in winter
There really isn't anything bad to say about this small, very lightweight, convenient, easy to use, idiot-proof, and no frills stove. Simply attach it to a compatible canister (i.e. isobutane, propane, and n-butane), turn the gas on, and light it (no priming or pumping necessary). It comes with a plastic case, packs very small, burns clean, and is not messy at all.
The only complaint, and it's an issue with all canister stoves, is it is not very efficient in the extreme cold because the fuel will vaporize (in winter, the higher the propane content in the blend, the better - I prefer Primus canisters).
Great! Super light, very compactable, good power.
Source: received it as a personal gift
Great! Super light, very compactable, good power.
- lightweight
- small
- good looks
- pretty loud
- small supports for cookware
This stove is pretty dang awesome, and has been fueling me for a couple years now. Great reliability, super light, but sturdy, takes up very little space, ect. Great for any backpacking!
Haha.... now, if you are using a weird-shaped pot or something, this could definitely be a "noodle-dumper". It's very small, including the cookware supports, but as long as you're careful, this should not be a problem.
All in all, great product. I highly recommend this for lightweight/ultralight backpackers.
Easy to use is a gross understatement. I had to break…
Price Paid: $40
Easy to use is a gross understatement.
I had to break out my SVEA 123 last trip just to get a feeling for a stove that would take more than 1 second to light.
Miserly on the juice too, one canister (MSR 8 oz/227g) for a week at 6000-8000 feet. This constitutes water heating duties only.
Very quality, and super small.
With the provided red plastic container, a baby BiC lighter fits inside and will permit the lid to still be snapped on. I really like this little stove!
Downside is that it is a canister stove, but that is just the way it goes for this type of performance.
Still love this little guy! Maybe kind of tippy 'cause it sits high, but it boils water quick. I have taken this stove to 12,000 feet and it still works just fine.
Really light, well made backpacking stove. Really…
Source: bought it used
Price Paid: $30
Really light, well made backpacking stove.
- lite
- easy on fuel
- takes up no room in your pack
- tippy
Really well made, lite backpacking stove. Better for small pots, use on level ground because can be tippy. Over 5 yrs use with no problems.
My favorite stove. I bought this at the Natahalia…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $35
My favorite stove.
- small
- light weight
- fast boiling time
- not stable with large pots
I bought this at the Natahalia Outdoor center 3 yrs ago when the Coleman stove I brought sprung a leak. We used it to cook with and it worked like a charm. It has been my go-to stove ever since. For one to two people it is perfect!
Lightweight and small. It works really well with a liter pot. Has a really fast boil time and can be adjusted to a simmer.
Lightweight, no problems at all. Do not store without…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $40
Lightweight, no problems at all. Do not store without the case.
- Lightweight
- Easy to use
- Good control of flame
- Do not use for any medium/large pots
This is a great lightweight stove that is easy to carry, set up and use. For the price, there is not a better "entry-level" backpacking stove. I would not recommend putting in your pack without the case as there are sharp edges.
The Mountain Safety Research (MSR) Pocket Rocket is…
Price Paid: $80 AUD
The Mountain Safety Research (MSR) Pocket Rocket is a canister mounted, single fuel, IsoPropane stove.
One of the greatest benefits of this stove, my main reason for purchase also, is its size and weight. As can be seen from the images the stove fits within the palm of my hand, and weighs only 86 grams or 3 ounces.
Starting from a top down approach on the stove we can see that there are three 'legs' which fold out when in use and back in towards the main body when packed away. The legs are tightly hinged at the base so there is no instability.
When the legs are in the outer position they are not completely level, as can be seen from the image, the manufacturer advises that this creates better stability for a wider range of pots or pans. The legs are also 10 cm or 4 inches apart, (point to point) and have small serrations for extra grip.
At flame point there is a Windclip Windshield, (tri-sectional) designed to help protect the flame from light winds.
The stove has a standard screw type connection valve to the gas cylinder, however one point which I find
advantageous is that there is a differing in texture around the area where it is tightened to assist with grip. The stove is sealed to the cylinder with an o-ring.
Located near the base of the assembly is the flame control valve. The flame can be turned right down
(counter clockwise) to simmer and conversely turned (clockwise) up to a very fast boil. The control valve also folds away close to the body for packing and to prevent damage.
There is no ignitor with this model which does not create any issues as far as I am concerned, it always starts first time with a match or lighter which I generally carry for other fire lighting purposes.
Stability of the Pocket Rocket is surprisingly good, to date I have not had any issues with the stove toppling over. I have used the Titan Kettle, mainly to boil water, and prefer to use an aluminium pot which provides me with the ability to cook meals.
Both the titan kettle and the aluminium pot I have used have been very stable which attribute to the serrated edge and inward angle of the legs. The performances of the cooking pots are not discussed in this review.
In normal conditions I have experience whilst hiking, boiling water takes approximately three minutes as per the manufacturer's website. On most occasions I do not bring the water to the boil as this is too hot for my liking and also saves on gas. Two and a half minutes is sufficient for hot drinks and dehydrated meals.
Testing has made it is apparent that the Windclip Windshield this does prevent the flame from blowing out but it does not protect it from being blown sideways thus reducing the efficiency of the flame.
The o-ring which provides the seal between the stove and cylinder has not shown any signs of wear after 18 months.
The control valve has proved to be exceptionally good, as mentioned above in the product description, and shows no signs of wear. I was initially concerned about the location of the valve and thought that it might be difficult to get to or become hot as the stove is in use, neither of these proved to be an issue.
There are few safety items, specific to the stove, which I would like to mention, as per the instructions that came with the stove.
*Ensure the stove and the canister is correctly assembled before operating.
*Do not light indoors, in a tent, vehicle or other enclosed area (Carbon Monoxide hazard)
*Do not obstruct the flow of combustion and ventilation air.
*Always check for leaks before operating.
*Never disconnect stove while still lit.
*Do not place heavy loads on the stove, maximum of 3.6kg or 8 pounds.
*Never leave unattended.
The pocket rocket comes with a red plastic case for storage which due to the pointed nature and legs and the
build up of soot from burn time is a great idea to help protect my pack and other items. (also protecting the stove).
Upon reading the information on the back of the MSR branded IsoPro canister I was amazed to read about a warning that the use of, in some states in America, can lead to cancer. An email was sent to the customer service with a very prompt reply to state that legally they are obliged to note this as legislation in some states requires this, other states do not. Other brands of IsoPro that I currently use to do not note this, I will be following up to see if there are any specific reasons for this.
* Conclusion
This is a great stove and I highly recommend it to anyone that is looking for fast, effective cooking with minimal weight and at a great price.
* Pros
Light, efficient, durable and affordable.
* Cons
Unable to utilise a windshield (as with any canister mounted stove).
I love my PocketRocket! It does exactly what I need…
Price Paid: $39.95
I love my PocketRocket! It does exactly what I need it to do... boil water.
Very light weight and compact. I have been using it now for about three years. It has never let me down.
If you've been researching what stove to buy, you…
Source: bought it used
Price Paid: $25
If you've been researching what stove to buy, you found it, stop looking and buy this one!
- lightweight
- fuel efficient
- small
I've had my PocketRocket stove for over 8 years now and it impresses me every time I use it. It's very fuel efficient, extremely lightweight and takes up hardly any room at all in a pack. The fuel is readily available at most camping stores and Walmarts. The flame is adjustable and stays lit in the wind.
I didn't time how long it takes to boil water but it is fast, even in cold temperatures.
I also own an MSR Whisperlite and several alcohol…
Price Paid: 40 USD
I also own an MSR Whisperlite and several alcohol stoves, but this is now the only one I take backpacking.
It's durable - almost 6 years, a few boilovers and not one problem.
It's fast and efficient. It heats enough water for a dinner or a beverage in just a few minutes. Its pinpoint flame is great for heating small, one-person pots (no flame is wasted up the sides of the pot).
This stove is REALLY easy on the fuel! I always overestimate how much I'll need for a trip. I typically use about 2oz. for a week in the wilderness, and when I take it out for a long weekend, I can't tell that my 8oz. can has been used. (I'm going to start buying 4oz. cans.)
The flame is easily adjustable from a tiny, silent lick of blue flame to a 6" roaring brazing torch. I find that this stove performs best when the flame is about 1.5" tall. Sure it takes a little longer than at full-blast, but it doesn't waste fuel.
As far as wind screens go... I use myself, some trees/rocks (if available), or a makeshift "wall" of Nalgene bottles. No problems yet, even in a strong bora! If you need to heat a big pot, prop it up on 3 rocks over the stove (so the stove isn't bearing the weight.
This is the gold standard stove for hardcore, no frills mountainfolk for many reasons. It's ridiculously light, durable, simple to use, HOT, efficient... Its design hasn't changed in a long time. How often do Primus or Coleman change designs with similar stoves?...
This stove is pretty nice. I like stove over my old…
This stove is pretty nice. I like stove over my old Superfly because it is more compact, lighter, and cheaper. Plus, I have had problems with push button ignition stoves in the past. I know, I can still light it with a match or lighter, but why carry the extra weight? It's just one more thing to go wrong.
This stove is truly designed according to the KISS philosophy. I use it for ultralight hiking when I want to take a stove. It's very compact, and folds up into its own little triangular prism shaped storage bin.
It doesn't boil quite as fast, but I don't really care about a few seconds here or there. It does have trouble in colder weather (as all canister stoves do) and the wind can wreak havoc on it. For one person, the pot supports are adequate. I use it with an MSR Titan Mug or Evernew Titanium Kettle and don't have any problems. I would definitely be hesitant to use something larger like my 1.5 or 2 L pot.
This thing has been running strong for over three years now, which is also a plus.
I have used this little stove for a lot of things.
Price Paid: a gift
I have used this little stove for a lot of things. I have not tested it on the trail yet, but will be doing so soon. I have had a lot of kitchen and back yard adventures.
I used to be a chef and I was looking for a good controlled flame simmer for stuff like rice, curries, stews, soups, noodles, and oatmeal. A higher setting for boiling water, melting snow, freeze dried stuff, as well as my own dehydrated dishes. I love one pot meals so this will be great. I also cooked spam, hot dogs, steak chunks, toast, marshmallows over the open flame with great success.
I love this stove I feel it will meet all my needs in the woods and it already has met my expectations in the backyard.
I have a chemist friend that said it works great as a lab burner as well. Two thumbs up.
33 reviews on this stove say it all — it's a living…
Price Paid: 30 USD
33 reviews on this stove say it all — it's a living legend and one of the best canister stoves in the market regarding the prize/quality ratio.
It's literally a rocket in your pocket — small, light and very efficient. You won´t need to set it on the maximum flame very often.
It's durable — no worries about causing a damage to this small rocket.
The small integrated windshield on the burner is helpful, of course it won't stop strong wind, but it will definitely help.
The flame regulator is big enough to work with it while wearing gloves.
The burner is smaller, which is good for using smaller pots or mugs — it won't burn their sides. The legs are also small and definitely not for big heavy pots, but that's not a negative. People must be aware of the fact, that this stove is designated mainly for solo or couple use and it works great with Ti mugs and small pots.
It's compact — the red plastic box is perfect, but you can also put it into the MSR Titan Kettle together with mid size canister.
Yes, you can find even more compact (but a little bit heavier) stove on the market (Optimus Crux, which I am also starting to use by now), but the price, simplicity and durability of this stove is incredible and beats the others (Primus, Coleman, GoSystem...).
- weight
- durability
- efficiency
- price
- simplicity
- nothing in this category, but if you are looking for both light and very compact stove, check the Optimus Crux
This is a great stove. I've owned this for about 6…
Price Paid: $39.99
This is a great stove. I've owned this for about 6 years and I can't find any complaints!
Great boil time, lightweight, small size.
I'm in the process of testing a Jetboil stove!
Love this stove! lightweight, tiny, fuel efficient.
Price Paid: $40
Love this stove! lightweight, tiny, fuel efficient. Perfect for boiling water, and it does boil fast its name suits it.
A little tricky when it comes to frying pan use, it get so hot you have to perform like a pro chef picking the pan up and such. But i would recommend this stove for all your boiling needs.
Oh yeah i guess it's not the greatest in the cold or high altitudes, but that's where the Whisperlite comes in handy.
The MSR PocketRocket is a great feat of engineering!
Price Paid: Gift
The MSR PocketRocket is a great feat of engineering! I have used it now for over a year and a half on many an excursion (car camping/backpacking/overnighters) and it lives up to its name.
It is truly pocket sized, but packs the punch of a rocket! With a pair of legs on the canister, it is well balanced and despite a few really windy experiences I have yet to see a breeze/minor wind blow my flame out.
I bought this thing about a year and a half ago from…
Price Paid: Don't remember
I bought this thing about a year and a half ago from REI. From the start I knew this would really only be good for boiling water. It has a pretty small hot spot. Yeah, you could cook something with this if you really wanted to but it's more effort than I wish to expend. With the freeze-dried food out there nowadays why bother cooking?
Anyways, this heats up a pot of water pretty quick as long as the wind isn't blowing. If it is, forget it. I made a deflector/wind screen out of a piece of 4" aluminum dryer vent that I "paperclip" to the pot. It helps but you have to shelter the stove from the wind. I would imagine that this problem it not unique to this stove. As far as the "tipping" problem suggested in other reviews I haven't experienced it. At all. I've always used the large gas canister and find a flat spot to put the stove before lighting it.
I use the GSI "hard anodized" boiler set with the stove. I recommend it highly. The large fuel canister, inside a clean sock, fits perfectly inside the tall pot which fits inside if the short pot. Toss the steel handles that come with the pot set and get an aluminum pot handle. The bag that comes with the set is big enough to put the handle and PocketRocket on top of the pots so all your water heating equipment is in one place in your pack.
I often take the kit with me on day hikes with my girlfriend so we can have something hot to eat for lunch. For boiling water it does the job very well.
i love this stove. i used it on winter trip. i had…
Price Paid: $40
i love this stove. i used it on winter trip. i had no problems with it.
the downside is that you have to carry the empty canisters out when they are empty.
other than that this is the best stove i have had.
I love the name. Who doesn't like a pocket rocket?
Price Paid: $40
I love the name. Who doesn't like a pocket rocket?
But really this little stove is simple and effective. I haven't had any problems at all. Make sure you use the bigger can though—it is easier to balance. For $40 you can't really go wrong.
Love this little stove. Canister is definitely the…
Price Paid: $38
Love this little stove. Canister is definitely the way to go if you aren't going to be out in the cold, and even then I've heard of some ways to weasel around the cold (though they seemed to be a bit of a hastle). You can't beat the ease of getting the stove going, as well as the super low maintenance. Weight is wonderful and so is the size, esp if you use the smaller canisters.
Be careful of stability. Three prongs is fine as long as ground is level, and you have to watch it if you use bigger pots. The only downside I would give this stove is its performance in windy conditions. A small breeze can blow the flame around very easily. I have not used it yet in stong winds (and don't look foward to doing so for I know that I am going to have to find someway to shelter it rather well). Overall very please and would buy again.
p.s. on a side note, fuel consumption has been good too. I have cooked a number of meals, sometimes for more than one person, and in one instance boiled a qt of water for purification. I guess to have used about half of an 8 oz fuel can.
An excellent value. I got mine at Adventure16 for…
Price Paid: $30
An excellent value. I got mine at Adventure16 for only $30 - they had a 25% off sale on all MSR products. It has a wide range flame adjustment, allowing you to perform most cooking. It isn't the greatest for delicate foods like pancakes or baking, but is perfect for frying and boiling water.
You need to make a homemade windshield for it (just google canister stove wind shield) out of tin and aluminum foil. Also, for cold weather, a copper wire heat exchanger is a must (you can google that also). But with those 2 items in your pack also (adds about 1 oz extra weight) you can even use this stove in frigid weather.
If you take the time to make the wind screen and heat exchanger, then this stove becomes the best combination of weight, performance, and price on the market.
This is an awesome stove!!!! I spend my time hiking…
This is an awesome stove!!!! I spend my time hiking on the A.T. and take this with me every time!!! Boil time is fast and a fuel canister will last a week or more no problem. I usually make oatmeal and coffee every morning and boil water for dinner time. Sometimes I'll throw in a hot lunch too...
I fabricated a light wind shield and got a three legged foldable canister support from the internet and Presto !! the perfect setup !!! The stove, Lg. fuel canister, cookpot, spoon, cup and pot grabber weigh under a pound ... The whole "kitchen" fits in the side pocket of my pack.
REMEMBER, DO NOT wrap your windscreen around the canister just the burner!! You could go BOOM!!!!! I have not done this, I just read a warning somewhere. Jay
Great little stove. It is easy to pack, super simple…
Price Paid: ~$40
Great little stove. It is easy to pack, super simple to connect to a fuel bottle and light, and easy to maintain. I've had no problems with this stove in general, but I'll state the obvious by saying you must ensure a stable placement on the ground before loading a heavy pot onto it. In the cold it keeps up pretty well, but windy conditions will leave you in need of some kind of wind screen (usually I just cup my hands near the flame) to keep the flames directed onto the pot. Forget about stoves that require priming and/or pre-lighting in all but the extreme cold- the PocketRocket is enough to do almost any outdoor cooking job.
The stove is an effective one. I first got to try…
Price Paid: $35
The stove is an effective one. I first got to try it out in South Dakota in December. The cold didn't seem to bother it at all. It's light as hell, it heats up fast and MSR makes durable good products so I'm pretty confident it will be as good in 4 years as when I got it over 1 year ago.
The negative is obvious, go sit on a 3 legged stool. You need to make sure your pot is balanced.
All in all, if you're like me you're between the PocketRocket and the Superfly. I think it's a good choice to go with the PocketRocket. The Superfly doesn't seem that much more stable than the PocketRocket.
I am a big fan of the Pocket Rocket. I have used it…
Price Paid: $30
I am a big fan of the Pocket Rocket. I have used it on multiple trips and it hasn't failed me yet. There is good control over flame size, and when going full throttle it can boil stuff fast.
My concern is the same as others, I often get quite scared about it tipping when using it. I haven't yet done it, but every meal seems to get my heart racing. I think I could do without that.
Overall, this is a great product and I would recommend it to anyone. Indeed I recommended it to my friend this summer. He got it and loves it as well. So long.
I've used this for about 4-5 years and it is nice…
Price Paid: $30
I've used this for about 4-5 years and it is nice for a light weight no nonsense stove. You can't take it to altitude or really cold climates but for most of my trips it has been great. It does have a fairly tight heat pattern so be careful using it to cook eggs and pancakes on. We use it mainly for heating water. Lately we use the Jetboil though. The Pocket Rocket is small, lighweight, adjustable, and so far I've had no problems with it. Just the limitations of a cannister stove and the tight heating pattern.
Incredible stove! This is the type of stove that you…
Price Paid: $29.99
Incredible stove! This is the type of stove that you can use at any time. If you are looking for a Jetboil or anything like that look no further. This little stove has everything you need and more! Of course it's not a mug like the Jetboil, this is the best backpacking stove on the market. It's so lightweight and extremely cheap!
A great little stove. I bought mine about four years…
Price Paid: $35
A great little stove. I bought mine about four years ago and it has not let me down. I had looked into the DragonFly and the WhisperLite when this stove came out and I am glad I got it. It is much lighter than the other two stoves and only a little heaver than the ultralite alcohol type stoves. It is very easy to use and there are several sizes of fuel canisters to choose from.
Best burner, hands down. Light, strong, and fast.
Price Paid: $40
Best burner, hands down. Light, strong, and fast. Boils water in 3 minutes. Won't leave home without it!
Once I decided to go the lightweight backpacking route,…
Price Paid: $35
Once I decided to go the lightweight backpacking route, not ultralight mind you, I needed to find a stove that worked well and was lightweight. The Pocket Rocket fit that bill very well.
Mind you no stove is perfect in all ways and conditions but this little beast comes close. I only use it for 3 season camping and yes it is a little tippy, but the PR and the MSR ti kettle are perfect for its weight class.
This is a great stove. It's small, light, and it works.
Price Paid: $40
This is a great stove. It's small, light, and it works. Just make sure you use it out of the wind or the heat will blow off or the flame will go out. I have used my stove for a year now with no problems so the durability is good as well.
This stove is truley impressive in comparison to some…
Price Paid: $39.95
This stove is truley impressive in comparison to some of the other backpacking stoves I have seen. The flame can be turned into a rather large torch and if you want to just have a small simmer flame it can also serve that purpose. My favorite thing about the stove would have to be the weight and the space saved in your backpack. Truley a must buy for a hiking stove.
I started with a much heavier multi fuel stove. Now…
Price Paid: $34
I started with a much heavier multi fuel stove. Now I will never go back. Very light weight and boils a cup of water in about two minutes, and with practice this can be done in 25 MPH winds. I fry spam and eggs in the mornings without a hiccup. What a great little stove. Don't leave the home without one...
Got my eye shined when first used it. Like the name…
Got my eye shined when first used it. Like the name suggests, the jet of flame is pretty like a rocket! From tiny simmer to full throttle, any cook who possesses it can adjust very specifically. Nice one!
Great lightweight stove for 3-season use. Boils and…
Price Paid: $40
Great lightweight stove for 3-season use. Boils and cooks best if you use a tall narrow pot as the heat source is small. Not recommended for winter trips, had one in norther Wisconsin in Feb with temps in single digits and just didn't keep up.
As with other reviews, kinda small burner, but beyond…
Price Paid: $30
As with other reviews, kinda small burner, but beyond that, love the thing. I use it with my DragonFly to teach Boy Scouts and have had no problems with it for the 8 or so camping trips it has gone on.
Great compact stove, and it's not too loud even at…
Price Paid: Don't remember
Great compact stove, and it's not too loud even at full power. My only gripe is the stability of this, and many other canister stoves -- I'd recommend some kind of support underneath the canister to prevent accidental spills.
On long trips this thing will really help you stay…
Price Paid: $40
On long trips this thing will really help you stay fed without taking up a lot of space. It's lightweight, compact, and boils water fast.
Great warm weather stove. Very light and small. Not…
Price Paid: $39.99
Great warm weather stove. Very light and small. Not great for very cold weather or high altitude. Don't forget to bring a wind shield.
I had boiling water at the top of the mountain in…
Price Paid: $39.99
I had boiling water at the top of the mountain in under 5 minutes...
I'm impressed!!
Update: January 18, 2011
Cooked tomato soup and hot water for hot chocolate, super fast!!
5 stars!!
Fast boiling, lightweight, awesome stove for hiking,…
Price Paid: $40
Fast boiling, lightweight, awesome stove for hiking, backpacking, or lightweight mountaineering.
I've been mainly a gas stove person after a bad experience…
Price Paid: $7.91+ tax
I've been mainly a gas stove person after a bad experience using a old blue canister stove in the 1970s. I decided to try this one since the price was right and had seen so many on the trail. After using this stove on a recent overnighter, I started to rethink about my choice in stoves. It will now be my fast-pack stove for future three-day trips. One drawback to this stove, is that you need to close the valve when hooking up the canister .
Where to Buy
MSR PocketRocket


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Between the Lines Winery Brand new! In fact, so brand new that 2011 is going to be the first full year for this winery Between the Lines Winery is operated by two brothers, Yannick and Gregory Wertsch. Both have had their... Phone: (905) 262-0289 Address: 991 Four Mile Creek Rd Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Caroline Cellars Indulge in the country charm of one of Niagara's newest wineries. Featuring VQA wines priced to please. Tour our vineyard and Wine Boutique. Special Events loft for your wedding reception, show... Phone: (905) 468-8814 Address: 1028 Line 2 Virgil L0S 1T0 |
Cattail Creek Estate Winery Come and visit our winery nestled amongst our vines and taste the wines grown and produced exclusively on our family owned and operated vineyards. Our grandfather started the vineyards in Ni... Phone: (905) 988-9463 Address: 1156 Concession 6 Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Coyote's Run Estate Winery Coyote's Run is passionate about great wine. Our philosophy is to leverage this passion to produce wines that we can proudly stand behind – hand-crafted wines of quality and distinctiv... Phone: (905) 682-8310 Address: 485 Concession #5 P.O. Box 113 St. Davids, ON L0S 1P0 |
Diamond Estates Winery Winery retail and production facility. Brands includes 20 Bees, Dan Aykrod, Lakeview Cellars, FRESH and Eastdell Estates. Phone: (905) 641-1042 Address: 1067 Niagara Stone Road Niagara on the Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Frogpond Farm Ontario's first fully certified organic winery takes pride in growing premium grapes using only environmentally sound practices. Experience the natural charm of Frogpond Farm and sampl... Phone: (905) 468-1079 Address: 1385 Larkin Road Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Jackson-Triggs Niagara Estate Winery One of Canada 's most architecturally-stunning wineries, where our passion for wine and culinary excellence is yours to discover. We invite you to savour our award winning wines perfectly paire... Phone: (905) 468-4637 Address: 2145 Niagara Stone Road Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Joseph's Estate Wines Make your first stop Joseph's Estate Wines where friendly hospitality awaits your visit. Joseph's offers fun, informative vineyard and winery tours. Shop our large boutique... Phone: (905) 468-1259 Address: 1811 Niagara Stone Road (Hwy 55) R R #2 by the East/West Line Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Marynissen Estates Winery The Marynissen family vineyards include some of the oldest vinifera vines in Ontario. Specializing in premium varietals such as Cabernet and Merlot. John Marynissen, Vinter, invites you to visit o... Phone: (905) 468-7270 Address: 1208 Concession 1 Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Pillitteri Estates Winery Pillitteri's winemaking philosophy is quite simple: "To produce the finest VQA wines possible from the highest quality grapes grown in Niagara". This approach has earned Pill... Phone: (905) 468-3147 Address: 1696 Niagara Stone Road near East/West Line Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
PondView Winery The Puglisi Family Story begins in Sicily, Italy many, many years ago, where the family first grew vines and produced their own wine, as many Italians did. When Giuseppe Puglisi emigrated to Canad... Phone: (905) 468-0777 Address: 925 Line 2 Road Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Rancourt Winery In the heart of the Niagara region, our family run boutique winery focuses on producing distinct, high quality wines. We take pride in the fact that each vintage is made from grapes grown right her... Phone: (905) 468-2882 Address: 1829 Concession 4 Niagara-on-the-Lake, On L0S 1J0 |
Reimer Vineyards Winery Quality wine hand-crafted by winemaker Art Reimer, a man passionate about his Niagara-on-the-Lake vineyards and his award-winning wines. Phone: (905) 468-9417 Address: 1289 Line 3 Road Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Southbrook Vineyard Southbrook's harmonious relationship to the land is passionately expressed in every part of its operation, and is most obvious in its stunning LEED Gold hospitality pavilion, designed to cel... Phone: 1(888) 581-1581 Address: 581 Niagara Stone Road Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Stratus Vineyards We believe that memorable wines are produced by paying scrupulous attention to the land, to the vineyard. There is minimal handling of both the grapes and the wine at every stage. Minimal ha... Phone: (905) 468-1806 Address: 2059 Niagara Stone Road Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Trius at Hillebrand Winery Hillebrand Winery is committed to entrenching itself in the local, capturing the essence of Niagara's wine lifestyle. This sense of place is reflected in everything from the Wiarton st... Phone: (905) 468-7123 Address: 1249 Niagara Stone Road Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Hinterbrook Estate Winery Nestled among the farms and vineyards of Niagara-on-the-Lake's Lakeshore Region stands Hinterbrook Estate Winery, Niagara's newest premium winery. Our mantra has always been one of develop... Phone: (905) 646-5133 Address: 1181 Lakeshore Rd. Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Konzelmann Estate Winery Niagara's exclusive lakefront winery is located on the pristine south shores of Lake Ontario, Niagara-on-the-Lake. It is one of Canada's premier growing regions, where the microc... Phone: (905) 935-2866 Address: 1096 Lakeshore Road Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Palatine Hills Estate Winery Located in the historic Niagara-on-the-Lake area, Palatine Hills is a boutique winery offering visitors a select range of wines, including their specialty Ice Wines. Phone: (905) 646-9617 Address: 911 Lakeshore Road Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Small Talk Vineyards Now here's something new and different, and it's the talk of the town. The Hunse family are thrilled to introduce you to their newly re-branded Small Talk Vineyards (formerly St... Phone: (905) 935-3535 Address: 1242 Irvine Road Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Strewn Estate Winery Strewn is a destination like no other – a winery, a recreational cooking school and a casual fine-dining restaurant. Surrounded by vineyards and orchards, nestled against Four Mile Creek j... Phone: (905) 468-1229 Address: 1339 Lakeshore Road Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Sunnybrook Farm Estate Winery Specializing in wines made from Niagara tree fruit and berries. All wines are available for tasting. Store open all year. Visit this small unique winery offering refres... Phone: (905) 468-1122 Address: 1425 Lakeshore Road Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Inniskillin Wines Established in 1975 by Karl J. Kaiser and Donald Ziraldo, Inniskillin was founded upon and dedicated to the principle of producing and bottling outstanding VQA wines. Our historic Brae Burn barn h... Phone: (905) 468-3554 Address: 1499 Line 3 Niagara-on-the-Lake, L0S 1J0 |
Lailey Vineyard Winery David and Donna Lailey have been growing premium wine grapes since 1970, the harvests are recognized for producing wines with outstanding fruit characteristics. The Lailey's, with award-winn... Phone: (905) 468-0503 Address: 15940 Niagara Parkway Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Peller Estates Winery Peller Estates is a special place, where people come to celebrate the joy of great wine, great food and great company. It's also a place rich in history where you can learn and celebra... Phone: (905) 468-4678 Address: 290 John Street East Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Reif Estate Winery Reif Estate Winery invites you to experience outstanding wines produced from premium grape varieties using progressive and innovative techniques combined with time honoured traditions passed down ... Phone: (905) 468-WINE Address: 15608 Niagara Parkway Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Riverview Cellars Estate Winery Riverview Cellars Estate Winery is dedicated to producing small-batch wines alongside the Niagara River. Patrons may enjoy an intimate wine-tasting experience, or explore our unique selection of s... Phone: (905) 262-0636 Address: 15376 Niagara Parkway Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
The Ice House Winery Jamie Macfarlane began his winemaking career in Côte D'Or, France and upon returning home he joined the team that created the first Niagara commercial Icewine. Jamie produced ... Phone: (905) 262-6161 Address: 14778 Niagara Parkway Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Chateau des Charmes Wines This family estate winery is set among 35 hectares of pristine vines in the St David's Bench sub-appellation. Founded in 1978 by Canadian wine-industry visionary Paul Bosc, the winery continue... Phone: (905) 262-4219 Address: 1025 York Road P.O Box 280 St. Davids, ON L0S 1P0 |
Colaneri Estate Winery Colaneri Estate Winery is family owned and operated beautifully surrounded with its vineyard on the St. David's Bench. Through dedication and perserverance, the Colaneri Family is... Phone: (905) 682-2100 Address: 348 Concession 6 Road Niagara on the Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Niagara College Teaching Winery Niagara College is located at the foot of the escarpment, on one of the most beautiful campuses in Canada! This is where the winemakers and viticulturalists learn their craft. Spend an... Phone: (905) 641-2252 Address: 135 Taylor Road Niagara on the Lake L0S 1J0 |
Ravine Vineyard Estate Winery A storied and historically significant vineyard. The winery hospitality centre is located in the 200-year-old Loyalist Georgian Wm. Woodruff House. It is one of Canada's top fifty most archi... Phone: (905) 262-8463 Address: 1366 York Road St. Davids, ON L0S 1P0 |
Niagara Grape and Wine Festival Niagara's celebration of Ontario's acclaimed group and wine industry. Join us in September for the Niagara Wine Festival, June for Niagara New Vintage and in January for the Niagara... Phone: (905) 688-0212 Address: 8 Church Street, Suite 100 St. Catharines, ON |
Niagara Wine Tours International Niagara Wine Tours International is Ontario's original, most recommended and largest tour company providing wine country experiences for individuals and corporations since 1992. Our cl... Phone: (905) 468-1300 Address: 92 Picton Street Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Rootstocks So you've done all the winery tours, what's next? Rootstocks –"Winemaker for the day", "Sip your brand" ,"Build your Cellar" make wi... Phone: (289) 440-1154 Address: Box 816 Beamsville, ON L0R 1B0 |
Strewn's Wine Country Coooking School Phone: (905) 468-8304 Address: 1339 Lakeshore Road at Strewn Winery Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Wine Country Cooking School Culinary Vacations & Cooking Classes in the heart of Canada's wine country The Wine Country Cooking School - located within Strewn, an estate winery minutes from the beautiful town of ... Phone: (905) 468-8304 Address: 1339 Lakeshore Road R.R. #3 Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Wine Country Vintners Purveyors of premium Niagara VQA. Offering visitors over 30 wines including current,cellared and rare varietals from Hillebrand, Peller and Trius. Phone: (905) 468-1881 Address: 27 Queen Street Niagara-on-the-Lake L0S 1J0 |
Bicycle Rentals and Tours - Zoom Leisure Cycle through historic Niagara and learn about our heritage, taste our award-winning wines and experience the romance of the vineyards. Join us for one of our tours- we offer something for ever... Phone: (905) 468-2366 Address: 431 Mississagua Street Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Crush on Niagara Wine Tours Crush on Niagara Wine Tours is a hand-crafted wine tour company. Daily wine tours and wonderful getaway packages including savoury dishes and overnight accommodations. ... Phone: 1(866) 408-WINE Address: P/O Box 816 Beamsville, ON L0R 1B0 |
Grape and Wine Niagara Tours Niagara's Premier Wine Tour Company Grape and Wine Tours offers an escape to magnificent Niagara Wine Country! Discover some of the most incredible wines, stroll through grape vineyards.... Phone: 1(866) 562-9449 Address: 758 Niagara Stone Road Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Grape Bunch Wine Tour Group Grape Bunch Wine Tour Group We build wine experiences for you! Niagara s original educational wine tour service! Our company guides are ex winery managers, wine educators and industry ... Phone: 1(866) 628-5428 Address: Niagara-on-the-Lake Niagara-on-the-Lake |
Grape Escape Wine Tours Grape Escape Wine Tours offer a unique opportunity to explore Niagara Wine Country, learn about the winemaking process from vineyard to tasting room and also enjoy the spectacular beauty of Niagar... Phone: (905) 468-9959 Address: 209 King Street Box 1727 Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Lincoln Limo and Cab Phone: (905) 945-5466 Address: 435 Murray Street Grimsby, ON L3M 3P8 |
Niagara Airbus 24 hour shuttle service. Serving Pearson International Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Airports, door-to-door ground transportation, guaranteed service. Uniformed, professional drivers, bus, chauffe... Phone: (905) 374-8111 Address: 8626 Lundy's Lane Niagara Falls, ON L2H 1H4 |
Niagara Fun Tours Niagara Fun Tours is Niagara's only Public Touring company offering a wide variety of both Wine and Scenic tours throughout the Niagara Region. Jump aboard one of our Fun Buses as we whisk you... Phone: (905) 329-6661 Address: 29 Ferndale Fort Erie |
Niagara Getaways Wine Tours Niagara Getaways offers visitors to the Niagara Region the opportunity to discover the charm and beauty of Niagara-on-the-Lake. Our local company will chauffeur you to award-winning wineries, a... Phone: (905) 468-7367 Address: 32 Queen Street Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Niagara Vintage Wine Tours Niagara Vintage Wine Tours is for everyone who enjoys life. Experience the Canadian outdoors and visit the Niagara wine region. Go First Class! Niagara Vintage Wine Tours. ... Phone: (905) 933-7433 Address: 7937 Beaverton Blvd Niagara Falls L2H 3M5 |
Niagara Wine Tours International Niagara Wine Tours International is Ontario's original, most recommended and largest tour company providing wine country experiences for individuals and corporations since 1992. Our cl... Phone: (905) 468-1300 Address: 92 Picton Street Niagara-on-the-Lake |
Reif Estate Winery Klaus Reif's philosophy that "Great wines start in the vineyard" partnered with a commitment to produce predomonantly estate bottled wines has provided winemaker Roberto DiDomenico... Phone: (905) 468-7738 Address: 15608 Niagara Parkway Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0 |
Southampton Limousine Tour Award-Winning Niagara Wineries From quaint boutiques to sprawling estates, Niagara's wineries are a joy to explore from the comfort of your Southampton Limousine. Our elegant an... Phone: (905) 646-3072 Address: 509 Glendale Avenue east St. Catharines L0S 1J0 |
uTour uTour TourGuide Rental Rates: 1 Day: $44.00 2 Days: $39.00 per day 3 Days: $36.00 per day Additional days: $30.00 Plus applicable HST (13%) Late Return Fee: $10.00 Phone: (416) 737-7247 Address: 185 Briarhill Dr Mississauga, ON L5G 2N4 |


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Welcome to Australia's No. 1 classified network
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Published: 7 March 2014
The return of the Low Rider, the tour-ready SuperLow 1200T and factory custom Street Bob Special as H-D ramps up its 2014 offerings. Availability is...
Published: 4 March 2014
Could the famous FJ prefix be returning for the first time since 1995, using the same three-cylinder engine as found in the MT-09 nakedbike?
The latest edition of the Italian sports cruiser has even more torque, there's a new exhaust system, and it's all finished off with some styling...
Winter is approaching. For motorcyclists, it has a more pointed meaning -- but you don't have to wear 25 layers to stay warm, and we show you how with...
Published: 3 March 2014
Live in or near Melbourne, or just visiting from intra or interstate? Then here are 10 of the best motorcycle road rides from the Victorian capital
Published: 27 February 2014
The oft-used technique employed by motorcyclists to get to the front of stationary queues has been given the official green light in NSW
Published: 25 February 2014
Bikesales Network's latest long-term test bike has something of an attitude problem: meet Harley-Davidson's V-Rod Muscle with its whopping 240-section...
Published: 19 February 2014
Packed with new features and priced to sell, Suzuki's new V-Strom 1000 ABS has plenty to entice the long-distance set, including a 41cc capacity hike
Article 1 of 8


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Catalogue Number: 215-9079
Earn 19 Clubcard points
Sellers at Tesco are third party sellers we have invited to sell on Tesco direct. These are companies we've selected to provide you with a wider range of products to choose from in one place. They are a mixture of well-known high street retailers and specialist retailers who operate online. Plus, you earn Clubcard points on all seller orders.
Delivery times and costs vary by seller - further details are shown on the product pages and at checkout.
If Click & Collect is available from a seller, it will also show on the product page and at checkout.
The delivery and return of seller items is managed by each seller. For further details, or if you have a question about the delivery or return of a seller product, please use the Seller directory to find the seller's 'help' page.
This red Steer and Scoot is a fun, agile tri-scooter for your little one to ride. They can grab onto the red hand-grips on the handlebar, step onto the red footplate, then push off on the scooter to go exploring. This scooter features a new steering mechanism that directs the wheels at the front. It has 3 red PVC wheels. The tri-scooter requires minimal self-assembly.
Warning: Protective equipment should be worn. Not to be used in traffic. Maximum user weight is 25kg.
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Monday, March 10, 2014
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Western NY
Ontario County Sheriff's deputies have charged the driver of the truck that crashed last week in Bloomfield, injuring all seven teenagers onboard.
Deputies say 19-year old Alexander Brown is charged with assault in the second degree.
Investigators say Brown drove the truck in a reckless manner on Pond Road last Tuesday, resulting in the roll over crash that threw several of the victims from the wreck.
Two of the victims remain hospitalized. Brown was arraigned and remanded to the county jail where has since posted bail.
He will be back in East Bloomfield Town Court at a later date.


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You may have noticed that we have a brand new website. One of the big parts of that is to spend more time bloging. I like keeping in touch with listeners and I also like to get feedback on things we're doing here at the wolf. I'm also the music director in addition to one of the DJ's so I want to throw this out there, if there is a song you really love that we're not playing, tell me about it. Who knows it might end up getting played. I am always looking for input. Requests are always welcome! Thanks for listening! Don't forget to listen to win Martina McBride and Trace tickets this week. Tickets go on sale on October 30th, but you can win them from us before you can buy them... Hope you have a great week! (WP)
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