zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
MiniWorks EX
MSR
MiniWorks EX
$119.95
Description

  Ceramic rules!

  The MSR Miniworks is a little filter that’s huge on value and versatility. No other filter available offers the field maintainability of the MiniWorks filter—that’s why it was selected by the Amphibious Raids & Reconnaissance Division of the U.S. Marine Corps as their filter of choice for fast-and-light missions. The MiniWorks filter is compact, durable, easy to use and can go with you on short day hikes and multi-month international treks. The new EX is 45% faster than the old Miniworks, pumping out 1 liter per minute thanks to its AirSpring Accumulator™. Also, improved handle ergonomics reduce knuckle bashing while filtering. A perennial bestseller and maybe the last filter you'll ever have to buy.

  

  California WARNING: Cancer - P65Warnings.ca.gov

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
MSR
Micron Rating:
0.2
Flow Rate:
1 L/Minute
Treatment Type:
Pump Filter
Color:
Red / Black
Weight:
16.1 oz.
Protects Against:
Protozoa and Bacteria
Made In:
USA
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
56425
UPC:
040818564257
Other Features:
Activated block carbon core
Marathon ceramic element
Ceramic guage accurately indicates when to replace element
Field maintainable
New ergonomic handle
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
From Fire to Ice: Solo Stove Launches Cooler That Blasts A/C
  The first-ever cooler from Solo Stove aims for more than keeping your food fresh. Known for its smokeless fire pits, Solo Stove has introduced a cooler that doubles as an air conditioner.   Yes, it purports to retain ice for days, and can also charge your phone. But the real kicker? The Solo Windchill 47 Cooler has a built-in A/C that...
The Best Ultralight Tents of 2025
  From full-blown thru-hikes to fast weekend missions, weve clocked some serious miles in a range of the best ultralight tents. Our ranks are flush with thru-hikers, and collectively, weve likely put down close to 10,000 miles of hiking across the U.S. and beyond. Along the way, weve become pretty particular about our shelter choices.   To pinpoint the best ultralight tents,...
Two Bear Canisters in One: REI Traverse Modular Bear Canister Review
  Id never seen a bear canister like the one before me at the REI Co-op Magnusson Lab in Seattle. The translucent orange container was sitting in a device that looked like a guillotine, and I watched as it pressed a steel bears tooth down into the plastic exterior. Two of REIs lab researchers stood quietly beside me, watching as the...
Off-Road Family Luxury Camping: Rossmönster Baja Trail LX Review
  A big overland camper, a family of four, spring break week, and the American Southwest is a combo made in heaven. The Rossmönster Baja Trail LX provided comfortable travel and RV camping in beautiful remote areas where only high-clearance vehicles can access.   Hard-sided recreational vehicles (RVs) have proven to be great for sticking to paved road adventures — like touring...
An Ultralight Cookpot for Around $30: Fire Maple Petrel Ultralight G2 Pot
  If I had to list the top three things that I hate carrying, but need when I head out on an adventure, its food, water, and a means of cooking and eating said food. It seems ridiculous to condemn the few things I need to survive, but here we are — and I’ve felt this way for years.   Additionally, although...
Wind-Resistant, Infrared Stove Thrives in Harsh Conditions: Primus Ulti Stove 1.0 Review
  The thought of coffee rustled me from my sleeping bag, as it does most mornings.I could hear the wind howling against my truck. Bleary-eyed, I peeked out the window and saw our camp chairs blown over, and my friends tent flapping in the late September breeze. It was a blustery fall day. Good thing I had a wind-resistant camping stove,...
Overland Expo West 2025 Best in Show: Top 8 Vehicles
  Overland vehicle builds are the star attractions at the annual Overland Expo events. The original event of the now-five-a-year series across the country is Overland Expo West, which I’ve now attended every year since 2012.   This year, I battled big winds, 20mph steady with gusts over 50, for 3 days, scouring the show to find the truly new and interesting vehicles...
Must See: ‘Summit’ Unveils Stunning 40-Year Archive of Hallowed Magazine Covers
  Once upon a time, print magazines represented the height of journalism. They offered a glimpse into places most readers would never see, and the innate impermanence of stories on paper lent glossy, high-concept magazines an intrinsic value.   So, its no small thing that the resurrected Summit Journal — one of rock climbings most storied publications — has just debuted a gorgeous...
Big Agnes’ Lightest Sleeping Pad Yet: Zoom UL Review
  I was at the Douglas Springs trailhead in Saguaro National Park, playing a final round of Tetris with the items in my pack before I got on the trail. Since water access was limited on my multiday hike, I had to start with 8 L of water, which added a lot of base weight and took up a ton of...
Half the Weight With Greater Space: Marmot Limelight Ultralight 3P Review
  Just as I finished setting up the Marmot Limelight Ultralight 3P tent and got snuggled in my sleeping bag, it began to snow at my campsite in Bryce Canyon National Park. At an elevation of 8,000 feet and with temps dipping into the 20s, I knew the snow would stick. I went to sleep unaware of how much it might...
Mammut Photo Contest Is Also a Global Treasure Hunt
  Mammuts CEO perched himself on Eigers North Face to announce a photo contest — and then hide a camera.   The attention-grabbing video announces the brands 2025 photo contest, in which Mammut encourages photographers to capture their summer by getting outside and adventuring.   There are six contest categories, each rewarding a photographer with Mammut gear, a guided mountain experience including accommodation,...
Adrian Ballinger Argues for Sweeping Change on Everest: Nepal-Side Summits Are Becoming ‘Unethical’
  For decades, the southern face of Mount Everest has been the preferred route to the worlds highest summit. The Nepalese government, which controls this side of the mountain, reliably kept it open to foreign climbers. And the countrys native Sherpas proved adept as climbing porters who could shoulder the burden of large expeditions.   But theres more than one way to...