You can’t exactly bring your fancy silverware along on your next family camping trip, nor can you rely on those flimsy disposable knives and forks. Get yourself a set of cutlery that’s easy to transport and made especially for outdoor use like the Coleman Rugged 12-piece Stainless Steel Utensil Set.
With enough spoons, knives and forks for a family or group of four, it’s got all the basics you’ll need to tuck into a hearty meal. The last thing you want is to have a rogue fork jangling around, scratching your car interior and poking holes into your tent. Luckily this set comes with a roll-up nylon case which will keep all your cutlery protected, and right where it’s supposed to be.
Great for picnics, BBQ’s, Caravans camping or even around the house, the Coleman Rugged Stainless Steel Utensil Set is a must-have in your camp kitchen kit.
Includes 4 spoons, 4 knives, 4 forks, and a nylon carry case
Dishwasher safe
Stainless steel with plastic handles
Case rolls up for compact storage and transport
In Use Dimensions:
36L x 22H x 2H cm
Packed Dimensions:
22L x 8W x 8D cm
Weight:
0.55 Kg
Material:
Stainless Steel | Plastic
Warranty:
1 Year
Supplier Code:
2000025208
Snowys Code:
136505
Reviews
(11)
4.211
Q&A's (1)
Is it really "rugged"?1 answer
I'm looking to replace the crappy Kmart plastic handled stuff I bought years ago. The metal doesn't run the full length of the handles, and they snap easily. How rugged are these items really?
James - Sunshine Coast(5 years ago)
G'day James,
That's a great question mate, and a really tricky one to answer! It's hard to know if the stainless steel on these runs the full length as the plastic handle means we can't offer a guarantee without destroying one of the pieces. Holding the spoon between both hands and giving it a bit of pressure there definitely was some flex at that centre join, but how that strength/weakness would compare to your crappy Kmart set I don't know. I reckon they'd be fine for normal use and the stainless steel is definitely stronger than your average cheap set, but if you were tackling a particularly tough charred piece of steak they'd probably bend. Hope that offers a bit of insight. Cheers