TOAKS Titanium Spork
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
The spork has no markings indicating its country of origin. However, it was made in China, according to the information paper that came with it.
I've bent mine in my knapsack a couple of times and re-bent it. To say the least, the spork is tough, but I wouldn't recommend repeatedly bending it.
One has just arrived. It does not come with a pouch. Worse, the pouches aren't available on Amazon, so there's no way to include this low-cost item. to your next order as a low-cost item If you are or aren't weight-conscious, there isn't even an option to buy one with or without the pouch on Amazon. or environmentally conscious The medium pouch fits this spork, but it appears that the genuine one is only available for $2 on the Toaks website. 50 dollars plus the cost of shipping, which is more than the pouch itself. So, think twice before clicking Add to Cart; you might want to wait for one of Toaks' periodic website sales to get all of the pieces at once.
Take it! I recently traveled from Tampa to San Francisco with a Toaks spork. There was no problem at all! It was in a small bag on the side of my carry-on luggage. on the backpack Others have told me that they have had no problems.
Selected User Reviews For TOAKS Titanium Spork
I decided to give this spork a try in order to lighten my backpacking load. I'm sold now that I've used it a few times. The TOAKS spork works well and feels like you're eating with a regular utensil rather than an awkward specialty utensil; it's also quite strong and weighs almost nothing. In fork mode, the tines do a good job of picking up food, though retention on any spork isn't quite as good as it is on a real fork. I have no qualms about stabbing myself in the stomach with the tines of a spork while eating. I prefer this to plastic sporks (Light My Fire, etc. ) because you won't be able to break this one unless you make a heroic effort. The length is also acceptable, and the metal is well-finished. On any trip, I also appreciate the convenience of only bringing one eating utensil. br>br>I had the opportunity to compare this spork to the Snow Peak titanium spork recently. Both of these utensils are excellent in general. The Snow Peak's spoon is slightly larger, with longer and more prominent tines. Snow Peak, you have the upper hand. However, the Toaks spork has a larger, textured handle that improves grip and feels better in the hand, giving it the upper hand. (Take a look at the photo I posted. ) Both appear to be very durable, so it really comes down to personal preference; however, after using both, I still prefer the Toaks spork. It's very close to being spork perfection. Recommended with five stars.
What a fantastic utensil for consuming food! You won't need another one because it's all in one. br>br>The TOAKS Titanium Spork is not only one of the most comfortable, good-looking, and well-handling titanium sporks on the market, but it's also one of the most reasonably priced. It's replaced all of my other utensils (like that crappy short eat n tool that gets food all over your dirty hands) after just one use on the trail. It's also annoying to be stabbed in the hand while eating by the other ones with the fork at the butt! br>br>The spoon's depth is ideal for shoving a large amount of food into your eat hole at the end of a long day. The handle has a good amount of grip. Moreover, the fork is perfectly capable of picking up food! I got mine pretty hot one day while holding a container over the gas, and now it's got some rainbow color on the end, which adds character! (along with my favorite knife in the photo)br>br>This is where it's at, buy it. You will not be dissatisfied with your purchase. I've never said this before, but this deserves a perfect score of 6! EDIT: br>br> I went to get a fork, but then I noticed this in my drawer, and to cut a long story short, I used it to eat my Thanksgiving meal! If this review was helpful to you in your search, please give me a YES!.
It's ideal for meals that can be scooped. The spoon is both lightweight and long-lasting. Because of the tines, the spoon portion holds less than a regular spoon. Because of the spoon, the fork park doesn't stab as well as a fork. It will, however, suffice if you only need to carry one item. It is 6- It's 3/4 of an inch long, just like real silverware. The spoon head is 1 inch in diameter. 2 inches long and 1/2 inch wide. Straight is the handle. Look for something else if you need something short and stubby. br>br>I've attached a selection of titanium forks from my collection. Vargo, Toaks, Light My Fire, and two Snow Peaks are pictured from the left to the right. br>br>In general, the ones with the main shape (true Sporks) can be swapped out. The handles are what distinguishes them. The Snow Peak scoop area is slightly larger than the others. I don't think it would make a difference in terms of functionality. The thicker handles have a slight advantage in terms of feel, but it's a minor difference. As a result, it's a 4-star rating. With those, there's a close tie. They're all long and light, and they have the same feel as regular silverware. br>br>The second installment of the Light My Fire series. The combination of a sided spoon and fork is unique. On each end, it has a spoon and a fork, as well as a minimally serrated edge. This allows you to have more spoon and fork space, which is very convenient. However, you lose usable reach because you must grasp it differently, and the shape gives it a different feel than traditional silverware. br>br>Overall, go with your favorite; they're all good and comparable.
It's now her go-to cooking tool. So, sporks are a favorite of mine. I'm not sure why, but she is. She's always made do with the plastic ones you get from restaurants, and she prefers to eat with them whenever she can - Whether it's for breakfast, lunch, or dinner, there's something for everyone. br>br>She'd found one of my camping sporks and inquired about it, so I told her I'd get her her own. I found this titanium spork here and thought it was a good size; the other titanium sporks are either too big or too small. This spork is exactly what I've been looking for - Approximately the same size as a regular teaspoon, but slightly longer. br>br>So, this spork is a hit with my wife. It's become one of her go-to outfits. She has this utensil and uses it every day at home for every meal. This spork is always with her when we go on vacation. So, there you have it - br>br> This is a fantastic, lightweight, well-sized, fully-equipped backpack. a useful utensil for eating
100% wife approval
100% wife approval
100% wife appro.
Spork is awesome! br>br>At home, work, and on the road, I prefer to eat with sporks. It's akin to having a favorite spoon stashed away in a desk drawer. I've been using Snow Peak sporks since they first became available. The short sporks appealed to me because they could be attached to a keychain and taken to work with me. Snow Peak no longer sells the shorter version, which is unfortunate because I lost mine. I had two of the longer versions and one was missing. So I went online and looked for a Toaks version to purchase. I had a Toaks titanium cup that I used to heat water for a freeze-dried meal, so I decided to try this Spork. br>br>I prefer the Snow Peak's tines, but the width is appealing to me. Toaks have a better fullness. On the spoon, it has a greater hold. What I'm eating doesn't spill over the edges as much, and it fits better in my mouth. br>br>In the hand, there are two elongated slots for carrying in a waist pack, on a key chain, in the car, camping, or pretty much anywhere. The tines aren't a problem; you can eat them as salad, and I'll be ordering a few more to keep in my car and work gear.