It should have come with two tent stakes...the round ones. There are 4 holes drilled in the stand. Push the stakes through the holes so you can put a pot with a smaller diameter than the size of the stand. You could go with a larger diameter set for your larger pots and still use a narrow diameter pot with the stakes. This is how you can get around choosing the "proper" size support. Your right. Having notches so you can size the diameter yourself is the way to go. Nice vid on a new stove.

One note: you don't have to smother this type stove to put it out. Just blow it out like a candle. It cools in seconds!

Nice stove. I like how it is a complete system and how you can put fuel in it and store it so it’s ready for the next time you need it on your trip. I’d most likely lose those little feet though and since it’s sized it doesn’t look like it is interchangeable with various pots if you have multiple.

Looks like a somewhat fancy wind screen with a simple stove. It might be worth about 25 dollars in my opinion. Not bad. Boil time is pretty good but a simmer ring would have been nice for that kind of money.

That is a very nice, compact little stove & good presentation but l'm more bushcrafty. I have trust issues with people whos cook pot isn't burnt black from hangin over a fire 😂👍🇨🇦

Just ordering mine up, the 90-100mm version. But like you thought it could be produced to accommodate adjustability. Thanks for sharing

HI Dave, very interesting. New friend here. Great info.

This is the 1st time I have seen this "gadget" and based on your 1st impressions I don't think I would trade my 50+ year old Svea stove for anything like this one. It is for a novice camper or someone who wants to heat water on an overnight camping trip, to make coffee and such. I have had my Svea for at least 50 years and during that time I also went through the routine of "testing" other small backpacking type stoves, and this Svea has won out over anything within its size range hands down! I can buy a used Sveas online today for what they are asking for this little stove and I would bet that, if the fuel jet on the used Svea was not clogged with carbon or dirt, it would light 1st time tried. For the total weight of a Svea with a pint carry bottle of white gas or alcohol included being just over a pound or so, it takes up minimal space in my pack and if need be, I have found a surplus heavy-duty canvas "shoulder bag" with which I can sling around my neck for a day trip or attach it to the exterior of my backpack. Spill proof, easy to carry and set up with or without the included windscreen, and it can be "lit" with the heat of your hands wrapped around the fuel tank to create a starting pressure [under certain conditions], and it will generate a simmer heat on up to a full boil heat with an adjustment of the fuel valve, the Svea is the ultimate bare-bones fuel using camp stove ever! Sorry, no cigar on this one, not even a cigarette butt. 💤💤

The pot supports on the flat stock should have been two together to create a shelf similar to the top of the letter H so the slip on feet are higher for that pot.

I seriously about lost it with the Se7en reference hahaha!

Use it with a speedster burner. They are quicker and you can buy a simmer ring for it as well. 🧐🇬🇧

Looks like a great stove! However, when I think of an alcohol stove in California, all I can see is a wildfire waiting to happen. Seems a little pricy too. Look forward to seeing you use this on trail.

I would worry about loosing those feet Dave.

Interesting. I've only tried the Vargo Decagon.

Cool, but honestly looks like something you can make for a few bucks.

Hello Dave, very interesting. New friend here. Great info.