![]() It is “very easy and intuitive” to set up, simple to transport, and it got everything as hot as expected, notes our tester. You’ll be up and running in no time with this portable grill and fire pit. | Material: Stainless steel | Shape: Round | Fuel type: Wood | Assembly required: Noįunctions more like a grill than a fire pit With just a few logs, our tester was able to have a fire for over an hour in her backyard.ĭimensions: 15 x 12.5 inches | Weight: 15 lbs. Besides using the Ranger for camping and tailgating, it can be used at home for a quick and easy fire to sit around or to make s’mores. We also appreciate the simple design for dumping out the ashes. Plus, even though it's metal, she said it the exterior doesn't get super hot. “It feels very solid and worth the extra money," she says. The Ranger is a great choice for travel, as the two-piece design means there aren’t small parts to lose in transit or put back together. “It would be great for a tailgate or camping,” she adds, noting its basic design and how easy it was to move around and empty. With its simple design and small size, the Ranger 2.0 still produced a decent fire. And while it's advertised as smokeless, our tester claims it's really more of a low-smoke option. “Keeping flames going was as easy as just adding more wood,” says our tester. ![]() With just two pieces - a “can” and a “ring” - this is a very easy fire pit to set up, use, and store. | Material: Metal | Finish type: Painted | Shape: Round | Fuel type: Wood | Assembly required: No Our tester gave it a perfect score across all our testing categories: assembly, portability, heating performance, design, and value.ĭimensions: 7 x 15 x 12.5 inches | Weight: 16 lbs. “Some of the reviewers mentioned that they went ahead and burned logs in this pit with no issues, so I may try that eventually.”Īt around $70-$95 depending on the time of year, this fire pit is well worth the price, especially for its simple design and portability. “The only thing I don't like is that I have to purchase wood pellets for it, but that's what gives it such a clean, smokeless burn, so I suppose it's worth it,” our tester adds. But once they were lit, the fire was clean and controlled, with no smoke, ash, or sparks. Getting the fire going with wood pellets was a bit troublesome for our tester, who used a fire starter to start things up. “The modern design looks more expensive than it is, and because it's only two pieces, it's super easy to set up and pack away.” When packed inside its carrying case, this fire pit is super compact for both moving around as well as storing. ![]() “I really like the simplicity of this fire pit,” says our tester. Our overall winner for portable fire pits was very easy to get set up - the only assembly required is stacking the larger piece on top of the smaller one, and filling the fire pit with wood pellets. ![]()
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