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Widesea GS-X2 Portable Gas Stove with Ignition
- This Backpacking stove is protable and lightweight with ignition,it can be storaged in most kinds pots for easy carry
- Packing Include:1*Stove,1*Mesh bag
Features
4 pot supports
4 pot supports are engineered for easy set up - Stable for the pot
Push-button ignition
This Backpacking Stove contain a push-button igniton easy to use in camping
Compact & Lightweight
This camping stove is compact and lightweight,it can be storanged in most pots
Lou P.
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2025
Extremely small unit, comparable in size to the well-known MSR product. Weight including storage sack is 3.9oz. the design incorporates a unique “wrap-around” spring-loaded stand that expands when you press two tabs allowing you to fit it over and around the main burner/shaft. The stand metal is a sufficiently thick gauge, nothing flimsy here. matching up the stand orientation with the piezoelectric line running up the burner shaft, and ensuring the slots on each of the stand arms fits over the lip of the burner yields a sturdy, snug, squared-up assembly. Unfold the control “knob” located at the bottom of the burner, screw the whole thing onto any isobutane canister, and you are ready to go. push button ignition works on the first try. I did notice that the outmost ring of 36 orfices (there are 4 rings of 102 total orfices) on the burner were not lit, even at the highest setting; not sure if this matters. disassembly is easy, the stand portion detaches and wraps around / hugs the main shaft so the result is quite compact. The supplied bag is big enough to accomodate the product without struggling - as long as you get the stand in it correct position. I would have preferred a solid plastic case vs a bag, as it’s small parts protrude at all angles inside the bag and could get damaged. Also, the outer arms just flop loosely the whole time. I would have liked to see them lock into place. the arms are long enough to put a small-medium sized pan/ pot, though I recommend always using a isobutane canister clip-on stand for added stability regardless of what burner you are using. This now part of my minimalist vehicle kit to augment my Jetboil setup, giving me a second burner if I want it.
Dave W
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2025
first impressions - Cool little stove. Came in a nice carry bag, seemed well put together. Putting the pot holders on is pretty simple, but there are directions if you can't figure it out. The pot holder is nested nicely on the stove to fit in the bag too. The extended part of the support arms is loose and floppy, but that isn't an issue when they are fully open and a pot is on them. They flop "open" to a fixed open position of support.The stove lit with its ignitor with one click. Time will determine if the ignitor is strong and long lasting, but for now it works wonderfully.Next impression - i noticed the stem seemed to wobble on the piece that connects to the fuel tank. However, there is also a small lock screw that I could tighten and that wobble went away. Not sure where to get parts, but I believe the ignitor may be replaceable and the set screw would get loosened to take it apart and ultimately get the ignitor off. SO, I think this was just an issue in assembly as it tightened down nicely and removed any long term issue that I envisioned with a wobbling stem.The flame - it goes from scary torch to almost wants to go out low. I'm hoping this will make a "simmer" more achievable when cooking dinner. My JetBoil doesn't get this low.I haven't field tested this or had it long enough to determine overall longevity, but it feels well made and cost a fraction of some of the other brand stoves. At 5 ounces on the description, it comes in about 2 ounces more than say a Soto Windmaster, but cost about $60 less. I'm guessing that the listed weight includes the little carry bag.For what it cost, I'm probably buying another one, to have a backup should this one fail. I had been in the market for a stove and was looking at 2 choices that were both significantly more money. So many great reviews on cheap stoves, this I doubt is any different than the staple BRS stove that so many hikers use. Compared to an MSR, I think I could buy 4 of these for the price of 1 MSR. So, I'll get another and have still saved a bunch. I'm not worried about the potential 2 ounce difference in weight.
Murphy
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2025
This burner is worth considering if you're looking for a super compact and lightweight backpacking stove. It barely takes up any space at just 2x2x3 inches when packed, making it perfect for ultralight backpackers or those looking to minimize their gear.One of the standout features is how easy it is to light. The built-in automatic igniter means you push a button, and the stove fires up instantly—no need for matches or lighters. It runs on an isobutane/propane fuel mix, screwing directly onto the fuel canister for a simple setup.While this stove is incredibly convenient and efficient, stability is a major drawback. Since it sits directly on top of the fuel canister, it can be wobbly, especially on uneven ground. You’ll need to hold your pot the entire time while cooking, as it’s not stable enough to leave it unattended. Additionally, there’s no built-in windscreen, so you’ll need to find a sheltered spot in breezy conditions.Pros: Extremely compact and lightweight – easy to pack Push-button ignition – no matches or lighters needed Runs on isobutane/propane mix – widely available fuelCons: Unstable design – must hold your pot while cooking No built-in windscreen – struggles in windy conditionsOverall, this stove is best for minimalist backpackers who prioritize weight and size over stability. If you’re okay with holding your pot while cooking and ensuring you have a wind block, it’s a great little stove for quick meals on the trail
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