IMUSA USA R200-10WM Aluminum Mug for Stovetop Use or Camping 0.7 Quart, Silver

At this point in time I think I own about 15 of these, that's how much I like them. While not good for drinking hot drinks directly out of-- the aluminum conducts heat directly to the handle-- it's great for boiling water to be used elsewhere, cooking soup, etc. (Just be sure to use a hot mitt of some sort.) I've quite literally used and abused mine for years and they've put up with the abuse. Dispersing wood pellets into a wood stove, slammed onto the table in a game of Liar's Dice, etc. and none of them have bent or deformed (more than how they originally arrived).Note that these are made of bare aluminum and will eventually oxidize with time as they are not anodized to prevent such a thing, and that certain foods/liquids will "etch" them. I threw mine into the dishwasher immediately knowing that this would accelerate the process drastically and after more than four years and who knows how many dishwasher cycles, I rather like the patina that they've developed. However if you want to keep yours looking shiny then you might want to wash yours by hand.

We recently went on a camping trip with some of the teenage kids in the family and purchased a few cups for them to cook over the fire with. Thisbwas great size for Ramen, oatmeal and soup. A good addition to their survival packs for the next trip

I went into this purchase knowing it was aluminum and so any durability issues are due to the nature of the material and should not reflect the manufacturer. With regard to the build. I bought this mug out of curiosity just to see what 2 bucks would buy me. I must say the design is solid and well made. Definitly worth it. The handle is stout and attached with two rivets that don't leak ( so far). I love the shape. It is certainly lightweight. Aluminum is soft. This does not appear to be anodized so you need to care for it, which is to say watch the temperature on the stove or fire.Aluminum is not titanium in terms of strength, but that being said, 2 bucks versus the $35+ bucks I've dropped on my titanium cups in the past. I also bought this cup to reduce my environmental waste. I keep it in My EDC backpack and plan to use it at work or if I go to a hotel or something like that. The folding handles and titanium are just a little too over the top for daily use in public for me. I also don't want my titanium cup to get stolen while at work. I like the basic immovable handle it blends in with other mugs. One small issue is that the handle will get hot so if you put hot coffee in it, you will either need to let it cool for a few minutes or use a napkin. That's what you get with all aluminum construction. Not a deal breaker. I recently bought a titanium style cup like this one but I paid a ridiculous amount for it. I just wanted one for comparison. This cup was 2 dollars. If I lose it or it gets stolen, no big deal.As for a camp cup, I could see it. It certainly is light. But I would go easy on it. I'm not an ultralight guy but it would probably be fine with a little TLC. It kind of reminds me of the civil war tin cups the soldiers used. 2 bucks is probably close to1861 prices. 🤔One final thing. I love the volume. Most other cups are around 12 to14 ounces, too small. This cup holds 700 mls. Glad I took a chace.

As described. Should work well for Civil War reenacting.

Excelente material muy práctico para la cocina, es como 300 ml

Way bigger than I expected. Biggest issue is the handle conducts immense heat from its hot contents. Totally unusable for hot beverages. Which is what they advertise it for.

The handle is too thick and holds heat too well. Otherwise it works fine.

Excellent lightweight camping cup.