I wouldn't suggest the one shown. I suggest an MSR Pocket Rocket if you want to use butane. It costs $40, has fast boil times, simmers, weighs under 4 oz., and works in the wind. MSR butane canisters work the best of any kind in cold weather. If you want to use white gas/Coleman fuel, try something like a MSR Whisperlite. It doesn't simmer, but it's well built and keeps getting improved. It's made to last. One type of stove to avoid is the kind that uses white gas and has the fuel tank under the burner. These stoves require priming (setting the generator on fire) and if anything goes wrong, the stove can start a fire or explode. Good white gas stoves will have a separate fuel bottle attached to the stove by a fuel line for safety. The fuel bottle sits outside of the windscreen away from the flame and can be detached in an emergency flareup to avoid an explosion. Butane canister stoves are usually safe to use with the canister under the flame unless what is sitting on the stove reflects too much heat back at the canister. In that case you'll want to buy a Brunton Stove Stand for $20 (it separates the hot stove from the fuel canister by using a fuel line). Keep in mind that stoves made for backpacking can only handle so much weight so don't try putting huge pots full of food on them. I wouldn't put more than 2 lbs. on an alcohol stove (Example:Vargo Triad XE), 4 lbs. on a butane stove (Example:MSR Pocket Rocket), or 8 lbs. on a lightweight white gas stove (Example:MSR Whisperlite). Some stoves can handle the weight such as a Primus Multifuel Stove (tested it with a stockpot full of water).
