MSR WindPro

Average Rating:
Reviewed by 8 Trailspace users

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Description

The WindPro is a compressed fuel canister stove made by MSR. It has an average rating of 5 stars (out of 5), based on 8 user reviews.

Here's what other sites are saying:

From Campmor:
"If wind is your worry, but your prefer canisters over liquid fuel, then this is the right stove for you. The WindPro worked better in wind tests than all the competitors, and it is the only remote canister stove sold complete with a windscreen and heat reflector. Easy to use, no pre-heating or priming is necessary. Flame is easily adjustable from a steady simmer to full boil. Field maintainable. Fuel canister not included."

From Backcountry.com:
"The MSR WindPro Stove's wide flame brings your meals from a simmer to a boil even as the chilly night wind rages. Ideal for larger cookware, the lightweight WindPro Stove lets you prepare more involved meals whether you have company or are just fueling up for a day-long summit push. MSR included a windscreen and heat reflector, and the WindPro Stove fits into a one-liter MSR pot for compact traveling. *Fuel and fuel bottles sold separately."

From Oregon Mountain Community:
"If wind is your worry, but you prefer canisters over liquid fuel, then this is the stove for you. The WindPro worked better in wind tests than all the competitors, and it is the only remote canister stove sold complete with a windscreen and heat reflector.Lightest remote canister stove on the market - Minimum weight is less than 7 oz.!Compact - Small enough to fit in a one-liter pot.Great for gourmet cooking - Supports large cook pots and can be used with bake ovens.Minimum Weight: 6.8 oz. (193 g)Packaged Weight: 10.5 oz. (298 g)"

From Moosejaw:
"Free Shipping. MSR WindPro Stove (Fall 2009) If wind is your worry, but you prefer canisters over liquid fuel, then the WindPro stove by MSR is for you. The Wind Pro worked better in wind tests than all the competitors, and it is the only remote canister stove sold complete with a windscreen and heat reflector.Specifications: Trail Weight: 6.8 oz (193 g) Packed Weight: 10.5 oz (298 g)Features: Lightest remote canister stove on the market: Minimum weight is less than 7 oz.! Compact: Small enough to fit in a one-liter pot. Great for gourmet cooking: Supports large cook pots and can be used with bake ovens."

User Reviews

WindPro
Reviewed by Markbug, Aug 13, 2007

"I like this stove a lot for a few reasons; here goes. It easily breaks down for storage and cleaning. I've used this stove in the late fall about 30 degree weather and it lights right up. Also had the opportunity to use it in the rain and had no problem starting it."

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WindPro
Reviewed by Matt Sayre, Mar 27, 2007

"I am a Boy Scout and used this on a 90-mile hike. It performed great and I love it and will be using it a lot."

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WindPro
Reviewed by svlc22, Mar 07, 2007

"If you are looking for a lightweight, easy to use, compact stove to use in windy conditions look no further. This stove is all you will ever need. The best feature of this little flame thrower is the "sturdy-ness" factor it brings to the camp kitchen."

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WindPro
Reviewed by chris_s, Oct 19, 2006

"I've used the stove through our Australian winter with temps down to -5ºC (in the vestibule). It has always been a great, and never had a thought of it failing. The three legs offer great stability, especially when having a large pot (suitable for 3) being supported."

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WindPro
Reviewed by Stuke, Sep 25, 2006

"Awesome stove that stands up to its reviews! It's small, lightweight, and with the accessories like reflective bottom foil and wind guard foil, it all packs nicely inside its pouch and stows inside my MSR mess kit pots. The fuel cans are small, and in my humble opinion, last quite a long time."

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WindPro
Reviewed by Magic City Matt, Sep 22, 2006

"Seriously, I argued with my girl that I would break this thing within one outing, but I should know that I should just listen to her and shutup. One of the best stoves ever. Quick to light and one seriously hot flame for as fuel effecient as it is."

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WindPro
Reviewed by Rosh, Apr 18, 2006

"Wow, it took some serious wind up here in middle and north Alaska. I bought it for a light, consistent stove. That it is! I've set it up on top of some windy domes and cooked great. It also made a great trip to the Brooks Range. It used less fuel than MSR and a salesman calculated."

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WindPro
Reviewed by Dan, Aug 27, 2004

"You almost don't need the windscreen with this stove. I used this stove on South Bass Island, Ohio, next to Lake Erie with a nice breeze blowing off the lake and was able to cook a small pot of stew with no windscreen!

This little beauty is small but can really put out a roaring flame and cook your food quickly! This stove is well worth the money!"

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