This is my opinion after testing the stove. I was not reimbursed for doing this review, and at the time of publication, SilverFire is not affiliated at all with SurvivalCommonSense.com.
As a hardcore survival stove, i.e. one that will keep on functioning regardless of the circumstances, you can’t beat one that’s fueled with biomass. Here’s one worth considering.
by Leon Pantenburg
One of the best things about writing SurvivalCommonSense.com is the chance to try out new gear. Over the past couple years, I’ve had the chance to try out a variety of biomass fueled stoves, and I’m sold on the concept.
This SilverFire Survivor is a lightweight, well-designed biomass stove that works very efficiently on woody biomass fuel.
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During any long term WHAT, cooking and boiling water for purification will probably be a major need. At some point, the propane, gasoline, kerosene etc. will run out, rendering your stove useless until you can find more fuel.
And cooking over a campfire will soon lose its appeal. To start with, a campfire is terribly inefficient, smoky, requires a lot of wood, and that requires time to gather, cut and split it. During long term survival, your time is incredibly important, and any time that can be saved from one task, such as gathering firewood, can be used to do something else.
Gathering firewood could also compromise your security. Somebody will have to leave the safety of your camp or house to gather wood, and the longer the situation lasts, the further somebody will have to go.
A biomass stove can work on any woody debris, uses a fraction of the fuel of a campfire, and doesn’t have any parts to break or wear out. You can build one from bricks, or invest now in a practical portable stove.
This latest offering from SilverFire, the Survivor, is a stellar performer.
Here’s the specs:
Weight: 12.5 pounds
Construction: Stove body is stainless steel, with a cook top made of cast iron
Rectangle shaped combustion chamber
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