Here are the Clikstand parts. The sort of triangular piece is the center which holds the stove. The other pieces are the three walls of the stand stacked on top of each other.
Here's a photo of the Clikstand side walls. The hooked part on the end of the side wall on the left goes into the slot in the piece on the right.
This photo shows two side walls hooked together:
And here is the stand assembled, with the middle piece in place:
This next photo shows the Clikstand with the windscreen in place and the Trangia burner lit. The burner was warm from having been inside my apartment (thermostat set to 68* F). The fuel used had been sitting in the garage in an old Ice Mountain water bottle since June. The fuel was whatever temperature the garage was, probably within two or three degrees of 7* F since the bottle was sitting on the cement floor near the garage door. I filled the central well of the Trangia burner about three-quarters full, and the cold alcohol lit with the first match.
I went outside the garage to the big pile of snow left by the plow guys who clear the driveways here and scooped some into this stainless steel pot. It's the one-quart pot that comes standard with a Sierra Zip Stove. Then I put the pot on the burner.
Here's what the whole rig looks like from the side:
Literally, in the time it took me to move the camera from the pot-of-snow shot to the from-the-side shot and back, this is how much snow melted:
When the first load of snow was nearly melted, I used the frying-pan lid of the pot to add some more snow from the plow-pile:
Then I went and got another lidful of snow for good measure:
When the second load of snow had melted, I added that extra lidful. It melted pretty fast, but for the next ten minutes, the stove stayed in that maddening just-short-of-boiling state that you hear so many alcohol stove users complain about. So I put the lid on the pot and checked my watch:
Three minutes and some seconds after putting the lid on the pot, I could hear that the water was boiling. I removed the lid and found this lovely, full, rolling boil:
It's hard to see from the angle of these photos, but the quart pot was a bit less than half full. I'm guessing there was about a cup and a half of water in there. Here's a shot of the stove with all the jets alight after I took the boiling water away:
There was about a half-inch of alcohol still in the central well of the stove when I extinguished it with the simmer ring.
So there you have it. The Clikstand appears to be a quite efficient little fold-up stand for a civilian Trangia burner. The whole test, from laying out the pieces of the Clikstand to extinguishing the stove, took about thirty minutes. I'd bet that with an efficiently-designed kettle instead of an open quart pot, the snow would melt and boil even faster.
