Bushcraft Survival Ferro Rod Fire Starter Kit & Backpacking Multitool

Description

Keep a Bushcraft Survival Ferro Rod Fire Starter Flint & Backpacking Multitool in your ‘go bag’, 72-hour kit, with your camping equipment, or backpacking gear and be prepared for emergencies or have it ready and available for a convenient way to start a fire.

• Ferro Rod Fire Starter

  Ferro rod fire starter throws 5,500°F sparks to instantly start in all weather conditions.

• Paracord Compass Bracelet/Multitool

  Includes a high-strength 10″ paracord survival bracelet with a built-in whistle, cutting blade, compass and mini ferro rod to ensure you’re always prepared. (cover one hole to make whistle work!)

• Weather Resistant

  Composed of a high-quality ferrocerium and magnesium blend and features a handcrafted cherry wood handle with a comfortable grip.

• 15,000 Strikes!

  Works in all weather conditions and gives you over 15,000 strikes!

• All-in-One Kit

  Kit includes a ferro rod with striker, a high-strength paracord survival bracelet with a built-in whistle, cutting blade, and compass.

• Handy Survival Tool

  A 2 ft. paracord lanyard attaches the hardened steel multi-tool flint striker and has a built-in hex wrench, toothed edge for scraping, ruler, and bottle opener.

• Lightweight & Compact

  Flint + Striker weighs 2.3 oz. Carry it in your pack or wear it around your neck, and the Paracord Bracelet fits comfortably on your wrist. Great for backpacking, hiking, and camping! Makes a great gift for any bushcraft woodsman or outdoorsman.

• Durable and Versatile

  Features a handcrafted cherry wood handle with a comfortable grip. A 2 ft. paracord lanyard attaches the hardened steel multi-tool flint striker and has a built-in hex wrench, toothed edge for scraping, ruler, and bottle opener.

Features:

How to use:

• Hold the striker bar perpendicular to the flint.
• Keep a firm grip on the striker bar and pull the flint backwards (away from fire starting material).

Use extreme caution when using the Fire Starter Flint and Steel. Follow proper fire codes and procedures.

Related Content:

Journal of Civil Defense 2016, Volume 49, Issue 1, “Fire Safety and Survival”

The Real Risks of Fire