TiTo Titanium Long Handle Spork and Spoon Eco-Friendly Ultralight Portabale Flatware for Outdoor Camping Backpacking Hiking Travel Picnic Tableware with Bag
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Include images, such as a 220mm spoon and a 217mm spork. As a result, the overall length is about 8 1/2".
To a degree. It's fine for ramen, but you're probably better off sipping the liquid from your camp mug or pot.
Yes, a couple of spoons will fit in the box. So they don't rub against each other, I sandwich them between two folded paper towels.
Yes. As shown in the illustration.
Selected User Reviews For TiTo Titanium Long Handle Spork and Spoon Eco-Friendly Ultralight Portabale Flatware for Outdoor Camping Backpacking Hiking Travel Picnic Tableware with Bag
It's a spoon, in case you didn't notice. Let's get this out of the way right now. It also works well as a spoon. The benefits are self-evident: Titanium's geek factor is reflected in its light weight and long handle. I think the seven dollars are well spent. br>br>How come only three stars? Because it's a relative ranking, and there are better spoons on the market. You'll pay a little more for them, but you'll get slightly better quality. br>br>I'm going to compare this spoon to the Optimus spoon I've had for four years and used. That one can be found at the bottom of the image. The TiTo spoon is on the very top of the pile. br>br>The bowl is the most noticeable difference. The TiTo is unpolished, while the Optimus is polished. This may only be discernible by comparison, but the sensation in the mouth is unmistakable. Unpolished isn't always unpleasant, but it has a bit more drag and friction across the tongue and lips. br>br>The big difference that you can't see in the photo is rigidity, which is largely determined by mass. The TiTo is only 16 grams, which may be advantageous if you're backpacking and want to save weight. The Optimus weighs 19 grams, which isn't much, but it gives it a slightly more substantial feel than the TiTo. It has less flex than the Tito, as well. When you bend both spoons, they flex, but the Tito appears to be easier to crease. This is something to think about if you're going to put your spoon through its paces on the trail or eating hard ice cream straight from the carton. br>br>To sum it up, it's a good spoon. Others are simply more appealing to me.
But. I suppose I shouldn't be upset, but I am. The spoon was ordered and desired, and the spork was received. Given the price and the fact that a spork cost $1 more than I paid, returning it isn't worth the time or effort. It appears that I'll have to live with it. I may try to reorder a "spoon" at some point in the future, but not right now. SPORK IT! br>NOTE: THIS PAGE HAS BEEN UPDATED. I asked for a spoon once more. I was given a spoon this time! The job is done well. It will last a long time.
There's no better way to eat backpacking food than to eat it straight from the pouch. When we go backpacking, we fill the dehydrated food pouches with boiling water and eat straight from the bag. With this long handle spoon, you can stir, eat, and keep your knuckles clean while digging to the bottom of the bag. It's incredibly light and strong.
The longer handle drew me in, so I bought it. The long handle makes cooking on the trail a breeze, and it's long enough to reach into my freeze-dried meal bags while backpacking. Like other reviewers, I don't mind the texture of the spoon. Overall, this spoon is ideal for the job and I would buy it again. This book comes highly recommended.
It took me a long time to find the right light weight extra-long extra-long extra-long extra-long extra-long extra-long extra-long extra-length spoon of considerable length It's surprising. I thought it would be simple, but when I stipulated that it had to be as light as my previous (shorter) spoon/fork set, I discovered that my options were severely limited. This is a good one. It's small enough to fit in those long bags of dehydrated food, and it's light enough to carry around.
The fact that the spoon's bowl isn't polished didn't bother me at all, but br>I used the following techniques to polish it:
1. 2. Sandpaper, 500 grit, wet/drybr> Wet/dry sandpaper with a grit of 1200br> 3. steel wool (0000)br> The final polish will be made with toothpaste. br>Family members who enjoy smooth will be pleased now: ) I'm going to buy another TiT o spoon as soon as possible.
This spork is fantastic. For backpacking meal bags, this is the perfect length. The only reason I don't like it as much as I could is because it's my fault: I wish I'd bought a folding fork so I could store it with my titanium pot and stove. Oh well. I'm just being picky about it because it's unobtrusive. It's an excellent resource.
It's a great color and it's very light. If I have one complaint, it is that it lacks the luxurious texture of the Tito spoon/fork I received a few years ago, which makes me eager to use it. It has the appearance of being slightly less expensive and thinner.