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Rich-Moore 7000 Remote Canister Stove

rated 4.0 of 5 stars

The Rich-Moore 7000 Remote Canister Stove has been discontinued. If you're looking for something new, check out the best compressed fuel canister stoves for 2024.

photo:   Rich-Moore 7000 Remote Canister Stove compressed fuel canister stove

Rich-Moore 7000 Remote Canister Stove.

Pros

  • Works well
  • Lights easily
  • Uses EN417 fuel cannisters
  • Wrenches built into the legs
  • Built in windscreen

Cons

  • The fuel line is rubber
  • It also lets out a puff of fuel when disconnected

This is a vintage remote canister stove. These were made by ALP for Rich-Moore. ALP stands for Allanter Leisure Products Inc. in the UK. It sold for 14.95 in 1974.

It’s not a bad stove. It was advanced for the time (so I gave it more points than if it were new) and is not much smaller than similar type modern stoves. The stove is easy to light. There are three legs that rotate to nest together, and then the hose wraps around it, although the pot support doesn’t collapse to pack smaller, it does double as a windscreen. There are wrenches built into the legs.

It does use modern standard EN417 fuel canisters. 

Assembled:

Rich-Moor-7000.jpg

Another view:

rich-moore-assembled.jpg

In use (I assure you it is lit):

Rich-Moor-in-use.jpg

Folded in comparison to a generic Chinese stove from gearbest and a Kovea Spider:

rich-moore-L-gearbest-M-kovea-R-folded.j

The fuel line is rubber, which may be a concern. It also lets out a puff of fuel when disconnected from the canister, so that isn’t super safe either. The puff is a bit cold if the canister isn’t upright when attaching.

Source: bought it used
Price Paid: $5

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Price Reviewers Paid: $5.00

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