The Boundless Voyage Titanium Coffee Drip Filter is a simple pour-over filter for camp coffee, and it easily earns its spot in our kit. We’ve used it on a few camping trips, and it couldn’t be easier: put it over your cup, add the coffee and pour hot water over it. That’s all, your coffee is ready. It definitely tastes a little better than instant coffee, and there’s no fiddling with little paper filters. It cost $26.
What’s in the box
A small grade 1 titanium cup with a fine 120-mesh titanium cone in the bottom, and fold-out wire arms that rest on the rim of your mug, plus a storage bag. It weighs 13 g, measures about 10 × 5.5 cm and fits mugs from 6.5 to 12.5 cm across.
What we like
- Very simple to use
- Better than instant coffee
- No paper filters needed
- Light at 13 g
- Titanium, very durable
What we don’t
- Rinse with fresh water after use
- Pricier than a plastic filter
Quick Specs
| Spec | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand | Boundless Voyage |
| Model | Ti6002P |
| Material | Grade 1 titanium120 mesh |
| Weight | 13 g |
| Size | 10 × 5.5 cm |
| Fits | Mugs 6.5 to 12.5 cm across |
| Included | Storage bag |
Making coffee with it
This is as simple as camp coffee gets. Fold out the arms and set the filter on your cup, put the ground coffee in, then pour the hot water over it and let it drip through. The fine mesh holds back the grounds, so there are no paper filters to pack or fold in. It’s quick, and the coffee tastes a little better than instant, which is why it comes on every trip now.
Light and tough
Titanium makes it very light and more durable than the plastic Gocoffun we also use, which is why it’s the one we prefer. The arms fold out to sit firmly on the rim, and it nests on top of our Boundless Voyage 250 ml mug and our Ti Artisan 750 ml cup. It’s in our camping coffee makers guide and our titanium cookware guide too.
Cleaning up
Because the coffee goes straight into the filter, it needs a proper rinse afterwards. Have fresh water at hand, tip out the grounds and rinse it out fully before you pack it back up. Ideally, dry it too; we do that before it goes back into the clear-top bags in our kitchen kit.
Titanium or Gocoffun?
We use both filters, and they make coffee just as well. The titanium one is lighter and more durable, so it’s our pick. The plastic Gocoffun costs less and is a good budget option.
This one Titanium filter | Budget Gocoffun | |
|---|---|---|
| Material | Titanium, 120 mesh | ABS resin & steel mesh |
| Fits cups | 6.5 to 12.5 | Up to 11.8 |
| Weight | 13 g | 50 g |
| Price paid | $26 | $16 |
| Our score | 9.3 | 8.9 |
Conclusion: Boundless Voyage Titanium Coffee Drip FilterConclusion
The Boundless Voyage Titanium Coffee Drip Filter is a simple, quick way to a proper coffee at camp: on the cup, coffee in, hot water over it, done. It tastes a little better than instant, needs no paper filters, and at 13 g of titanium it’s light and very durable. It costs more than the plastic Gocoffun and needs a rinse with fresh water before you pack it, but it easily earns its spot in our kit.
Our favourite pour-over filter: light, tough and very simple.
Put it on your cup, add the coffee and pour hot water over it, and it tastes a little better than instant. It costs more than a plastic filter, and it needs a rinse with fresh water before you pack it.
- Car campers
- 4WD tourers
- Hikers
Yes. It cost $26, more than the plastic Gocoffun, but it’s lighter, more durable and easily earns its spot in our kit. On a budget, the Gocoffun works just as well.
