I might as well add a photo too.
This photo of my Purcell Trench Traveler model, was taken 2 weeks ago during a hiking trip on the Superior coast. All 143 grams of it! (with nylon carrying case sleeve, total weight is 188g – Since I started hiking late in life, I am now counting grams and starting to cut weight in my gear).

For users of fire who may be interested: this is my best type of set up for cooking. Grill kept low and small pieces can be fed in. Very economical on wood. Big reflector rock (if it happens to be available), on the back also draws air up. The important thing is to try and seal it up on 3 sides and get the back higher than the open front. Air is taken in from the open bottom, through the coals and then up the back like a chimney effect.
The split driftwood pieces in the photo are on the large side, and were that wonderful "bonus" fuel we always look for in the Boreal – perfectly dry, beaver peeled poplar driftwood, split to fit under the grill. Burns even and beautifully. But you can get by with a really low set and feeding with twigs, which I have done many times up in the treeless arctic using "driftwood" willow twigs gathered along beaches.
I don't use my grill for grilling since I carry dried food on trips (although I could use it to grill fresh fish or other critters). I use it for pot support. Purcell Trench also makes a grill with super light stainless steel mesh welded on, designed for grilling fish and other fine foods.
