Great cheap stock pot
598938
This stock pot is great for the price, it is very durable. After a quick cleaning, made a chicken noodle soup from scratch, boiled the stock for 12 hours and the pot has no blemishes or defects. Used the pot for other cooking tasks and again no problems encountered. For the price your getting a pretty good deal, the steel felt thick at the bottom, and overall quality feels pretty sturdy. Hopefully this will last a very long time, so far no complaints.
3487756
I use this for homebrewing beer. It has worked great for me, $75 shipped for a SS pot with lid is hard to beat. Obviously it's not the thickest pot in the world and it doesn't have a clad bottom, but it holds liquids, heats up quickly and doesn't leak. It also has cleaned up easily. That's all I need it to do. I have had no leak issues around the handles or rivets. I have drilled 2 holes in the pot to attach weldless fittings and they are leak free as well.
My glass flat-top stove can bring 7 gallons to boil in this pot, I haven't tried it yet on a propane burner but I imagine it would work just fine.
Again, I know there are better pots out there, but if you aren't wanting to spend $200+ for the "bling" this is a great starting point.
1972243
I love this pot!  I use it for soup which I make from scratch every week.  It's just the right size, not too big and not too small.
2719681
This is a fine pressure cooker for the price. Aluminum, not stainless, but I'm not sure I care. I bought this to make a decent reuben, but have only cooked one thing in it so far: bottom round steak; a very cheap steak that normally must be cooked at low heat for over an hour. I cooked one for two hours once in a skillet and it still came out pretty bad. I cooked one of these in the Presto for 15 minutes and it tasted so much better. 6 qt is plenty big enough.
4198046
I bought this for my first relatively large-scale stock-making adventure.  I laughed when I received it, as it was HUGE; despite the fact that I knew it would be, it's hard to prepare yourself for a 20-quart pot when you're used to frying pans and 3-quart casseroles.

While I have yet to fill the whole thing (even reducing for glace, I haven't needed quite this much capacity, though this is for home cooking -- for a small household), its utility in accepting, for instance, entire chicken carcasses or large cuts of meat/bones is clear.

Having used it repeatedly, it's exactly what I needed (granted, this does not take much; Large Metal Pot is a pretty innocuous requirement), but the five-star rating is earned by the quality of the pot itself, which easily exceeds that of many more expensive, otherwise comparable stock pots I've seen.
2333788
Excellent mid range priced pot.  Some of my very favorite cookware is Calphalon and so far this one seems right up to par.
4216628
It's a sturdy and reliable pot I use occasionally. I basically only use it for making beer, so not that much, but it has worked well for what I've needed it for.

I've had the pot for about a year and it's held up like new and doesn't show any rust anywhere, even where it's been scratched on my stove burner, so it seems to legitimately be stainless steel all the way through.

It's sturdy and it holds things I want to heat up. That's about all you can ask out of a pot.
159520
This Eastman cooking set was a steal at $49.99. I went back to buy another one and the price was increased by about $20.00+. It is Stainless steel stockpot with everything pictured plus the regulator for the burner. I couldn't be more pleased!
4921832
I have purchased 3 Alpha stock pots so far and love them. The bottom is heavy and sits well on my stove's glass top. The glass lid on the stock pot allows me to monitor whatever I'm cooking. Very nice quality stock pots.
4110678
I absolutely love this stock pot.  I can make a huge batch of chili or soup and still be able to stir it without it splashing all over the stove.  It is heavy-duty and works great on my induction top.  I am very happy with my purchase!
2113422
Not a Jet Boil - but heck...it's the price of a cheap pizza!

I am by no means going to spend a month in the back country, but I do camp off my dirtbike a bunch on big trips in the mountains. I don't mind simple meals when remote - but I need coffee at a minimum and a wait to heat up soup or stew. This is PERFECT. Using cheap Walmart fuel - I can get 8 oz to a boil in < 3 minutes. I did a big pot of 16+ oz and that took about 4.25 minutes. Not bad.

Design is good. Seems well built. For how little I will use it, I cannot do better. I always pack a legit MRE with heater in case something breaks - it keeps me from eating one of my friends. That being said, I expect years of service out of this little beauty!
3794286
A titanium mug/pot with folding handles is pretty classic outdoor equipment; you can cook over a stove with it, then eat out of it when you're done cooking. This pot is a great deal for the money. It's lightweight, heats up very quickly, and includes a strainer/venting lid with a handle. The venting lid allows you to heat with the lid on, which is much more efficient. For use as a strainer, the lid is secure enough if you hold it down while pouring- with a silicone pot gripper on your fingers for heat protection, of course.

The 750mL size is great for one or two people. It's the perfect volume for making oatmeal or coffee in the morning; fast heating with enough volume to do the job. Single-wall insulation won't keep the contents warm as long as double-wall insulation, but then again, double-wall cups can't double as pots. It's a fair trade, I'd say.

For those who are curious, the pot does fit around a Nalgene, though the mesh bag does not extend to the top of the bottle. With the bag cinched tight, it stays on the bottle reasonably well, though definitely not securely enough to hang the bag on the outside of your pack and forget about it. The double-layered mesh bag is great, though; it doubles as an outdoor sponge and also keeps soot off other items in your backpack.

As others have mentioned, the titanium is thinner than certain other companies' more expensive models, which cuts weight while sacrificing durability, so in theory, it's more prone to denting. I haven't had any problems with denting, but it's still important to consider. Besides that, it's pretty much comparable to those models at a lower price point.
4177326
These are really good quaility for the price.  So far I am very happy with them.  They aren't really that stackable, however, I was hoping for a smaller footprint, and the lids don't really fit in the stack so I had to store the separately.  But if you are looking for some inexpensive good quality stock pots, look no further.  These are a great buy!
681687
This is the perfect size for me for making stock. It has a heavy base to keep the heat even, which is especially great for an electric stove. I've never used a professional grade stock pot but this one seems perfect for home use. It's a great value.
3868231
I use the stockpot for homebrewing, and this lid fits well with the above stockpot.  This is a great budget setup for kette/lid combo for homebrewing.
2973910
I bought the 3 qt version of this to have an extra pot around for a big meal I was planning. It ended up being the most used pot in my kitchen, so I also bought this one. They are light, seem to retain heat well, and are easy to clean. Basically a really cheap tin pot with a thin glass coating. The only two negatives about this are no lid and the handle can get hot. Still, considering the price and the use I get out of this it's a real bargain.
2497602
What everyone said is true.  Very good pot for the money.  Inside does discolor, but a very minior problem for the money.