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I bought 2 Sportster II stoves a few years ago, but couldn't get these cases at the time. It's not often they come up for sale. They seat the stove securely and prevent the flame system from being bashed in transit. A bit big for a back pack, but great for the car boot. The stove can be carried filled with fuel without worrying that spillage will turn the packing to mush or get all over your toothpaste. The lid also is waterproof so can be used as a standby water carrier or washing bowl.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
The box is ok but it needs a Viagra. Its a bit thin and floppy! Not what I expected really. I thought it would be say 2 or 3 times as thick. I used the cardboard delivery box for 5 years and as strength goes, this is about 2 0r 3 times weaker... It is about the thickness of a Tupperware container. Inf act I could have got a Tupperware box for about £3. It is somewhere to keep the stove but unless I beef it up with some glass fiber I can't imagine it lasting very much longer than the cardboard box I have been using... But as I paid over a tenner for it it will have to do!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
This thing is made to last. There are 50 year models still running perfectly. I don’t know why Coleman stopped making these. You should get them while you can. It seems this is a trend among several kit makers... forsaking tried and true equipment for the allure of more gains with cheaper materials... I hope I am wrong... I have purchased several of these.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
The Coleman dual fuel stove is by far the best stove on the market along with there dual fuel lamp FACT. I go 50/50 with the Coleman fuel and petrol but fuel is fine on its own the reason I do this is I’ve owned the dual fuel lamp for 8 years now and apart from changing the mantles it has never let me down so been doing the same with the stove now and a year on hasn’t let me down. The reason I use Coleman fuel is it’s much more refined than petrol so keeps everything clean but my mate doesn’t and he’s not had any problems to date. The one thing you must look out for with the stove is to make sure the pan, kettle and sauce pan have grooves on the bottom,flat surfaces tend to slide on the stove which would happen on most stoves you buy. I bought the Nash stove bag which fits like a glove for extra protection and its a little bit smaller than the grey plastic box the stove comes with, not that there’s anything wrong with the box it comes with but think some sell the stove without box so just pick up a nash bag you won’t be disappointed. The main reason for getting my stove was I only use it in the winter fishing for cod and had a cheap £10 GAS stove which would let me down EVERY trip, I was thinking it was eating through my disposable gas bottles but turned out it was to cold and stop working which is a real pain but those days are gone with the Coleman stove happy days!Read full review
Verified purchase: No
I purchased the Coleman 533 stove to replace an aging Coleman 533 stove. I have given the product a 5 star rating as over it's lifetime my original 533 has not let me down even in the worst of weather when you need it to preform most of all. The 533 will keep on going in severe windy conditions and in very cold conditions (minus 6 degrees being the lowest temperature I have experienced sleeping under the stars). My original 533 stove is still working. It has been used for the past 30 years, maybe even longer, on a weekly basis.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
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