MSR Titan Spork
Want to save weight in your pack? Look no further than the MSR Titan Spork. This backcountry favorite offers the functionality of both a spoon and a fork and is made from durable, ultralight titanium.



- Weighs a mere 0.5 oz. (15 g); titanium is half the weight of steel and twice the strength of aluminum
- Convenient carry loop provides a spot to clip on a carabiner for hanging the spork when you're on the go
Imported.
View all MSR Camping SporksBest Use | Backpacking |
---|---|
Material(s) | Titanium |
Ultralight | Yes |
Dimensions | 6.3 x 1.6 inches |
Weight | 0.5 ounces |
Review this Product
Adding a review will require a valid email for verification
A well-designed, but pricy spork
A solid new entry into the field of titanium cutlery. You can tell some thought went into the design: 1. The groove is upside down, compared to other long spoon designs - which looks odd, but feels quite comfortable. 2. The handle is wider at the end - which makes for a convenient and natural thumb rest while eating, turning the grip into a very natural feel. 3. The bowl is slightly longer and narrower than a number of other spork designs. This makes it easier to put in your mouth, as well as scoop the bowl. Con: the only real con I've found so far is the price - it's almost twice the price of similar sporks/spoons, which may be off-putting to some. If MSR ever produces a spoon in the same design, I'd definitely be interested.
Very, very light. While it may be debatable whether or not a spork is better than other utensils, this thing is great for people like me. I don't like carrying a full utensil set. All I need is a good pocket knife and this thing. I really appreciate that you can attach it to your bag with a carabiner. The only thing I wish is that it was top rack dishwasher safe like the Humangear Ti-Uno GoBites combo fork/spoon, that's a very minor complaint though.
Best Spork Ever
Used this spork to eat all my meals for three days on the Mojave Road. Worked great and cleaned up with ease. You can’t call yourself an overlander if you don’t have one.