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Why is Gilliput the only company to make a firebowl?
I would think with all of the roving fire bans through out the country and other fire restrictions there would be more of these on the market. What gives?
Do most people just hammer one out for themselves? Or is this a useless piece of gear? If so, why?
-Passionphish
Never had a need for a firebowl I guess. Didn't even know what they were called. I guess if you simply must have a campfire, it would be a pretty responsible way to do it. Probably too heavy for most people here.
Some kayakers use a piece of fireproof cloth for river trips that require containing ashes (Wild & Scenic designated corridors among others).
Would a stainless steel mixing bowl work? Would be heavy tho'.
Tell me more about this fire cloth…
Interesting…
I have the Grilliput firebowl. It's like a vegetable steamer on steroids. It isn't as heavy as an oil pan or a garbage can lid and more stowable than a bowl but it ain't light. I've only used it on kayak camping trips in areas where a firebowl was mandatory.
The fire cloths that I have seen appear to be made of woven fiberglass material. They are a small and square – 2 to 3 feet wide – and made of heavy fabric that can be rolled. I am sure there is a river rafting or kayaking outfitter that would have them, but I can not seem to find one right now.
They lood very similar to what is described as a welding blanket though. I am pretty sure one of these would work:
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Creamy Dijon ChickenCook-in-the-bag chicken, tarragon, and rice backcountry meal with 2 servings. Net weight 5.7oz | 162g
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