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Swedish Army Firesteel

Twisted fire-starter

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There are a number of situations you could find yourself in that will have you wishing you’d got yourself a Firesteel while you had the opportunity. For example, you’ve broken down miles from anywhere in the middle of the country, you’ve got no mobile coverage and there isn’t a house for miles. You’ll be needing to start a small fire just to keep warm, so whip out your Firesteel and away you go. Another example: you’re camped out in a field, it’s wet and miserable, and the family-size box of cook’s matches you’ve brought along with you to light the camping stove now contains more water than your average soft drink. Again, pull out your Firesteel and set the table.

Swedish Army Firesteel The Swedish Army Firesteel will put an end to the difficulty of outdoor or domestic fire-starting, Say goodbye to fiddly flint changes and hazardous lighter fluid refills with one of these little chaps – standard issue to the elite fighting forces of several different countries. The Firesteel produces a 3,000°C spark, capable of creating an inferno of just about any flammable material you put in its path and the little blaze-maker will keep on sparking at least 12,000 times. Wave goodbye to the blood-boiling frustration of ‘traditional’ fire-lighting on camping trips and drink in the hi-tech modern simplicity of blaze creation the Firesteel way.

Swedish Army FiresteelDid we mention that the spark is so bright you can also use it as an emergency beacon? Well it is, meaning that should you find yourself in somewhere completely inhospitable – Stevenage for example - you can not only light a comforting fire, but also make the relevant emergency services aware of your location.

With an incineration-facilitator like this in your pocket, you can toss away those half empty packs of Swan Vestas and know that the next time you and the great outdoors become acquainted, you’ve got a reliable fire-lighting method to hand. Now if only the weather was as reliable as a Swedish Army Firesteel…..
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Features
  • At least 12,000 strikes
  • Works equally well when wet
  • Approved by the International Survivors Instructors Association
  • Produces a 3,000°C (5,000°F) spark
  • Lights campfires, stoves, gas-barbecues
  • Bright spark – can be used as emergency signal

reviewsReviews

Visitor Reviews...

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visitor avatar Firesteel & cotton wool... best fun I've had in ages! But even if you dont start reckless fires, it's amazing how long you can sit there and just watch the sparks!
Myk, Crawley - Jul '04
visitor avatar Works nicely for me. Instant sparks using the supplied piece of steel. The paint will come off, that's normal.
Duxxyuk, London - Jun '04
visitor avatar These things take a bit of getting used to but are seriously addicted. If you're having trouble with them try lighting cotton wool. They're gr8!!!
Liam, england - Mar '04
visitor avatar This is the best thing ever. I got it yesterday and I have burnt just about everything. 10/10
adam, ashstead - Feb '04
visitor avatar Top piece of kit, for anyone having problems lighting a fire try cotton wool as tinder it works a treat.
Guy Vine, Wrexham North Wales - Jan '04
visitor avatar Isn't it a bit dangerous to have a 3000 degree spark that near your hand? Especially if you're wearing a shell suit...
judgement, upon thee - Oct '03
visitor avatar For those of you having trouble fire-starting. Make sure you do it hard and slow (careful girls) A light weight quick scrape will not work. Once you have the knack you wont look back.
Phil, Rugby - Oct '03
visitor avatar Umm, yeah this is cool, I bought it to light my Trangia and it does the job, but apart from that I can get it to light little more than a tissue, and wool. What am I doing wrong?
John, UK - Sep '03
visitor avatar I can't get it to work! I scrape the knife down the steel and there is not a spark in sight! All that happens is that the black paint is scratched off, what am I doing wrong!?
Jimmy, Stevenage - Jul '03
visitor avatar Good idea but I'm either doing it wrong or it just isn't that good. Can anyone write a small guide on how to get the fire-lighting worthy sparks out of it? Thanks
Alison, Down South - May '03
 
 
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Rating:  Views: 49

Firestarter, twisted firestarter
Andrew Downie, Swansea - 17th Jul 2003
Video URL:  http://www.firebox.com/video/484



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