Titanium 2000ml Pot with Bail Handle

This is a simple must have for ultra lightweight backpacking. Very good for vehicle camping too.

Lightweight, reliable, good for boiling water or cooking soup or chili.

Agree with some of the reviews, the thinness of the material along with the design of the pot rim makes the pot flex easily with little pressure compare to Kieth brand. The Keith titanium pot I purchased is 2.5 liter and I wanted something a little smaller, half the size. This pot is the perfect size. Just wish it was made a bit more robust. It is still usuable.

Light and large, best most reliable water purification unit ever, and well do unlimited gallons of water

The spot welds on this pot are terribly fragile. The bail handle bracket broke very easily. Normally, I would simply weld it back on. Because it is titanium, I couldn't personally fix the weld. In the end, I was forced to drill two holes in the pot to attach a new bail handle.The pot itself flexes to some degree when hung by the bail handle with any significant weight in it, which then forces the lid up out of place. The lid also has terrible spot welds where the handle is affixed, and has a very cheap triangle which will eventually fall off as well. I am still unsure how I will hack a fix for that issue.In the end, I continue to use this pot because its weight to volume ratio makes it desirable over a stainless equivalent, but I truly rue the day I bought it, foregoing other more durable options. I am very disappointed with the TOAKS company and will be purchasing competitors' products if I opt for titanium cookware in the future.

Just got it, seams likes it's made with very good quality Ti but the little groove holding the lid grabber is welded on wrong. Sent them a message, waiting on a response. It's just what I needed to fit in my pack, light, strong, big enough for two but I go solo and it's perfect to keep my loose items in! The lid is a little tricky to put / keep on. It could be re-done / improved but it works Ok. I did a boil test here in Co. Spgs. Colorado... 6,500 ft elevation... controlled (no wind) environment on my Soto Windmaster, it boiled two cups of water in 2min & 14sec. Same stove with the Toaks 750ml pot took 2min & 43sec. I think the wider base is more efficient, it catches / uses more of the heat. Haven't used it on a fire yet but am looking forward to that test. It's an 7/10 for me but that will change depending on the response about the lid grabber. Will follow-up...6/14 Sent image and description of issue.6/16 I get an e-mail saying "Thank you for your purchase! Hi, we're getting your order ready to be shipped. We will notify you when it has been sent." In the fee area it shows "Discount EXCHANGE FOR AMAZON -$17.50"so I know they didn't charge me and are sending a replacement. Wondering if they will address me about the issue?6/20 Received new lid in mail. It's made right. No direct contact from Toaks. It's still an 7/10 for me. Lid is finicky but works.

I was looking for an "ultralight" pot I could cook a big meal in for multiple people. I have a smaller Toaks which I love for personal use, but this one is awesome for groups. I can cook enough food in here to feed 4-5 hikers after a long day. Try Andrew Skurka's beans and rice recipe in this pot - love it!

I love everything about this pot, except the price. It's the perfect size for a family of four backpacking. The pour spout and handle were exactly what I was looking for and ultimately were the features that convinced me to purchase. I wish it had volume measurements imprinted on the inside but otherwise it's perfect.