WTB Ti Folding Spork

[WrongTurn]

I'm in need of a Ti folding spork, and would rather buy one or trade for one off of a member here than pay 15 dollars for a spork and another 10 shipped from one of the retailers. If anyone has a folding Ti spork preferably a Sea to Summit or Snowpeak, please let me know. I'm looking for one under 1 ounce in weight.

[Albert Skye]

Sorry, I don't have a spork, but it seems useful to post a reminder that eating utensils can generally be made from local materials (wood/bamboo/&c.) as needed: chopsticks, spoons, sporks, &c.

They're much lighter and cheaper, and they won't scratch aluminum pots.

It's also good exercise for the hands.

[Bleemus]

Personally I have never needed the tines on a fork and use only a long handled titanium spoon. I mostly do freezer bag cooking. The long handled spoon is light at .4 ounces and has a carabiner that lets you hang it on your pack so you don't lose it. $7.95 at EMS. Love it.

[Shug]

Spork makes me think of Spock's dorky brother.

[pgibson]

Spork makes me think of Spock's dorky brother.

[Bleemus]

I think I should clarify my "I mostly do freezer bag cooking" statement. If I am just going on an overnight you are likely to find a ribeye steak for dinner and two pounds of bacon for breakfast. Ooops.

[WrongTurn]

Got the spork. This can be Locked.

Thanks All.

[kayak karl]

the thing about a spork... its NOT a fork, its NOT a spoon and its not a knife. it falls short in so many ways. kind of like my ex-wifes opinion of me LOL

[WrongTurn]

I know plenty of people hate sporks, but for trail cooking sporks have always worked perfectly for me. Then again I do not eat soup or very watery meals on the trail.