Pure Titanium Camping Spork, Ultra-Light Eco-Friendly Portable Reusable Flatware for Outdoor Camping Backpacking Hiking Travel Picnic Tableware, 6.3", 0.64oz

It's a pretty simple camping spoon, but it worked great. No uncomfortable edges, light, easy to clean.

Light weight and easy to clean

Gift for my grandsonWhoIs in scouts

I was surprised with the quality of this item I will purchase more

Regular size

This spoon is very lite weight and stiff as in it does not bend easily. The length is condusive to use in cooking but it does transfer heat and gets hot quickly. This is perfect for campouts. The best review I can give is that I will buy a complete set for my wife and I for travel & camp outs.

Being a Gen-Xer, I and all my friends had butterfly knives as kids...until adults found out. I have plenty of pocket knives, so it was hard to justify getting a new butterfly knife as an adult...but a butterfly fork? Yep, that is a necessity! It's the size of a traditional Balisong butter knife. It's held together via Torx screws, so you can completely disassemble it. The action is a little tight on both the fork and lock so it doesn't flow through the tricks like they should. The lock is nice for keeping it together in my pocket but I might remove it for better flipping.The fork is completely flat so that it can fit in the handle. This makes it a little difficult to scoop things with it. But hey, you have a badass fork and are always ready for cheesecake! Joey Tribbiani would give you a nod of approval.

I haven’t used it yet and I probably never will but I put it in my truck just in case I might need a fork or spoon or knife for eating wasn’t necessarily worth 12 bucks or 13 bucks whatever I spent on it more like a five or six item would’ve been a better deal

I bought this because it looks like my snow peak titanium spork. I was hoping it was a cost effective knockoff that would nest. Not only did it not nest it was much more flexible than my Snow Peak. Given the thickness and width is near identical I don't see how this could be titanium. I suspect it is anodized aluminum.

I got these for more than just camping, but also for work, picnics, tailgate parties, etc. Basically anywhere I might need utensils out of the house. They’re even great for travel if you don’t like using plastic or other people’s utensils. The build quality is fantastic, with everything fitting together tightly, and opening and closing smoothly just like a high quality Swiss army knife. It took me a hot minute to figure out how to separate the fork (I finally looked at the product images - duh), but once I got that down, everything opened up beautifully and I could easily use both fork and spoon, and knife for that matter. It’s great that it also includes a bottle opener and corkscrew (I do love my wine), and the materials are all very nice quality. It’s lightweight, yet still plenty sturdy, and I really appreciate the fact it comes with a carrying case too, and you can even put it on a belt. Everything is in a nice stainless steel, with the usable ends (i.e. spoon, fork, knife, etc.) all being a polished finish. All in all a great set that I look forward to getting years of use out of. Would definitely buy another to have a set!

This is a nice little camping fork, and I say little for a reason. It is more along the size of a regular tableware fork for use at home, so you won't benefit from the extra reach that is useful for dehydrated camp food packages. That said, the size is clearly listed so it shouldn't come as a surprise. The little hole at the end of the handle isn't terribly large so might not fit a carabiner other than the smallest and thinnest you can find, but can certainly fit rings.Out of the packaging for some reason there are still a bit of metal particles still clinging to the fork, so do make sure to clean it properly before your first use. The finish between the prongs are far from perfect but it works really well. The points aren't overly sharp so they shouldn't scratch pots more than any other titanium utensils would. But they pick up food just fine!Now they do mention a bunch of weird pros and cons vs stainless steel but I think some things need to be addressed... these are certainly lighter but they can also bend and deform permanently more easily under pressure. It is true that it is lighter and more corrosion resistant in the long run, but compared to a good quality stainless steel fork you do need to exercise a bit more care with it for sure.And so, whether this fork would be your best bet for camping or not will depend on how you eat out camping. If you use freeze dried food packets as the bowl itself, maybe not... but if you transfer your food to bowls, or do camp cooking, these can still be excellent! Or even just for home use, of course.

TL;DRQUALITY: (1/5)VALUE: (1/5)EASE OF USE: (3/5)MET EXPECTATIONS: (3/5)THOUGHTS:I only had this utensil for about a month for it started to get rusty... I treated it like any other utensil and yet a number of the utensils have a coating of rust now! Some of the utensils are also really difficult to access like the knife, my roommates and I were all struggling to figure out how to get to it and ended up giving up. I had really enjoyed it before it got rusty but now it's a health hazard.

It looks exactly like the photos: it's lightweight and about hand-sized (small). It works just like my regular forks. I appreciate the little hole at the top of the handle - you can loop it through a string/small hook. My only complaint is that this single fork might not be cost-effective.