DentonDoc wrote on Feb 4^th, 2011 at 4:47am:

marlin55388 wrote on Feb 4th, 2011 at 2:04am: DentonDoc wrote on Feb 4th, 2011 at 1:20am: I travel with either a Simmerlite or a DragonFly as my primary stove.  My back-up stove is a Peak 1 ... generally the "all-in-one" rather than the component equivalent.  The Coleman stoves are generally superior to other stoves for simmering.  They just tend to be a bit more bulky. As I recall, the Snow Peak Giga has a roarer-type burner like the DragonFly ... at least that's the configuration of my white-gas version.  Good burner, but typically a bit noisy. dd The snow peak white gas (not to be confused with the giga which is a iso-butane stove) has a "whisperlite" style generator so it is not as loud as the dragonfly, a little more complicated as it has one more knob...and the base is not as big as the dragon fly... Both the dragon fly and the snowpeak white gas are fabulous simmers and more packable the the coleman stoves....I have run them all....the dragonfly has way more hours on it in my book but i have high hopes for the snowpeak product due to its quietness... OK.  I was lazy and had to go dig out the Snow Peak.  Well, you are right (and I am right).  My model does indeed have the "waffle plate" style burner elements, like the Whisperlite stoves (altough the overall burner head is just about the size of a DragonFly).  However, my model (both on the stuff sack and fuel bottle) is labeled Snow Peak Giga Power WG Stove.  Maybe I should use the Snow Peak on the next trip ... 4 legs might be better than three. dd (Stovaphile II)

YOU soooo funny ")

The four legs aint better than the three for the pot pith IMO; I suppose it is a bit hard to switch up the perspective after being so darn spoiled by the dragon fly....it is issue of the decibels for now, it packs down a bit smaller too. Your right your right. You know though I still wish I was a machinist ::) Consider the glades; I think it could be some fun...but I will draw the line at becoming bait ;)