The first propane campfire pit being reviewed is the Outland Living Fireball. This is a large, sturdy, well-constructed steel fire pit that measures 24 inches in diameter and is about 13 inches tall. However, it is also the heaviest unit in the comparison, weighing in at just under 21 pounds. The Outland Fireball does have a solid lid that fits over the top, but it isn't secured with any latches or straps to hold it in place. This fire pit is well constructed and it has taken a bit of abuse on trips and held up really well. It is rated at 58,000 BTUs per hour and has a 10-foot pre-attached hose for connecting to the propane bottle.
The next propane campfire pit being reviewed is the Camco Little Red Fire Camp. This is a smaller and more portable option that comes in at a lower price point than the Outland. The Camco is also made of steel and is rated at 30,000 BTUs per hour. It has a diameter of 15 inches and is 14 inches tall. The Little Red Fire Camp also has a lid that is secured with latches and straps, making it more secure than the Outland. The Camco is also equipped with a 5-foot pre-attached hose for connecting to the propane bottle.
The last propane campfire pit being reviewed is the Ignik Fire Can. This is the smallest and most portable option out of the three. It is made of aluminum and is rated at 12,000 BTUs per hour. It has a diameter of 12 inches and is 14 inches tall. The Ignik Fire Can also has a lid that is secured with latches and straps, making it more secure than the Outland. The Ignik is also equipped with a 5-foot pre-attached hose for connecting to the propane bottle. The Ignik Fire Can retails for less than the Camco and Outland options.
