Coffee Press Kit, Reactor 1.0

Regular price
£28.00
Sale price
£23.80

Enjoy great coffee on the trail

Nobody wants to start the day without a good cup of coffee – especially if they’re putting in big miles on the trail. With this ingenious coffee press, you can turn your Reactor stove into a French Press or cafetiere. The design features a durable stainless-steel strainer disc and a flexible perimeter gasket to seal out coffee grinds for a fresh, clean brew. A new lid knob now accepts the Coffee Press plunger and seals tight for use without the coffee press. And of course, it easily disassembles and lays flat for packing with the other components inside your Reactor pot, so you never have to be without coffee, wherever you roam.

  • Makes your morning fix fast
  • Burly stainless steel strainer disc won’t tear or fray
  • Flexible perimeter gasket ensures the cleanest brew possible
  • Includes a new lid nob that accepts the Coffee Press plunger and seals tight for use without the coffee press
  • Breaks down flat for easy packing, making it the ultimate backcountry caffeine delivery system
  • Weight: 53.86 g
  • Length: 10.9 cm
  • Width: 10.9 cm
  • Height: 2.28 cm

A staple of multiple expeditions for more than 50 years, MSR gear is trusted by climbers, mountaineers, explorers and researchers in some of the highest and coldest places on earth. The brand has earned an enviable reputation for turning out reliable, durable, high-performance kit – and has come a long way since its founding by Seattle engineer and lifelong mountaineer Larry Penberthy in 1969. Back then, MSR – or Mountain Safety Research, to use its full moniker – was solely focused on improving the safety of climbing equipment. Why? Because Larry knew that better equipment meant greater adventures.

Since then, the product range has grown hugely, but the core ethos remains the same. That’s why MSR gear is characterised by its user-led design that prioritises functionality, simplicity and reliability, wherever you roam in the great outdoors – whether you’re on a weekend camping trip, or perched on a portaledge 2,000ft up one of the world’s big walls.

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