Backcountry Utensils for Eye-Poking Fun
If a Spork doesn’t pack enough danger into a utensil, you can always try out this Trinacrina utensil. It’s made from some kind of plastic that sounds a lot like Lexan, and a six-pack sells for $25 so you can give them to all your friends on the next camping trip. I’m not sure how you would cut a piece of meat without being able to sink your fork in, but I guess you could always carry two.
via Coolest Gadgets [Charles&Marie]
By- rockythompson
This entry was posted on TUESDAY, MAY 8, 2007 - 5:18 P.M. and is filed under Gear, Backpacking, Food and Drinks. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
June 11th, 2007 at 10:19 am
[…] From credit card cutlery to the Trinacrina utensil, people must have been kicking down doors at the patent office to try to take their get rich camp silverware scheme to market. The Nomad Travel Silverware contains a small spoon, spork, knife, and bottle opener on a 34in webbing necklace. The three utensils are riveted together, so cutting your food and then picking it up with the spork will be a bit labor intensive. The set sells for $20. […]
June 12th, 2007 at 12:22 pm
I love sporks. This thing is terrible. It looks too stubby to even hold right. Snowpeak makes a great ti spork. The Case Hobo is also a much better alternative.
July 5th, 2007 at 11:48 pm
[…] While your friends are poking themselves in the eyes with twisted, three-pronged, ultralight eating utensils, you can choke down some cardboard tasting freeze-dried food with the Alpkit Mytirons Cutlery Set. The conventional three-piece cutlery set weighs 49 grams, so you can afford to eat like a civilized person—unless they cut their way through your sil-nylon ultralight backpack. The titanium Mytirons set costs about $25. By Rocky Thompson […]