No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroMitchell OConnor
Comentado en Canadá el 27 de agosto de 2023
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
fantompoet
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 15 de octubre de 2020
It is what it is. It starts fires well, and is well built. You can reach for it and know it will do the job. It is easy to use and good value for money.
Mario
Comentado en México el 9 de abril de 2019
Excelente pedernal, y aunque la barra de magnesio duró mucho tiempo pegada, terminó por despegarse con el ajetreo y uso, sólo ese apartado se podría mejorar.
Giovanni Sánchez
Comentado en México el 12 de junio de 2017
A lo largo del tiempo que adquirir este encendedor, no eh tenido ninguna falla que pudiera originar un mal comentario, pues cumple con sus funciones y es muy útil en situaciones de campismo en la montaña.
Juan Ramirez
Comentado en México el 12 de mayo de 2017
No le pongo 5 estrellas porque la pequeña segueta incluida con es suficiente para sacar chispa, funciona excelente con una navaja
Cliente de
Comentado en México el 6 de julio de 2016
no sirve, el magnesio es tan de mala calidad que no enciende, el producto es chino y buscando opiniones encontré que es muy malo y hasta que lo comprobé me di cuanta que en verdad no es malo, es pésimo, no sirve! me arrepentí de comprar este producto...!
Cliente de
Comentado en México el 27 de diciembre de 2016
Es un buen producto, a buen precio y llego a buen tiempo. Es dificil empezar un fuego con pedernal con que supongo que es por falta de experiencia, no por el producto.
Antonio
Comentado en México el 24 de diciembre de 2016
exelente producto para campismo y sobre todo como una herramienta o accesorio indispensable para acampar, ya que debe ser parte esencial del kit de sobrevivencia
Cliente de
Comentado en México el 19 de noviembre de 2016
Esta difícil ahun con esto para empezar el fuego, ahunque en una isla desierta puede ser muy útil buena piedra
ANGEL MANUEL AGUILAR OLIVER
Comentado en México el 19 de septiembre de 2015
lo use y jalo muy bien lo recomiendo solo un poco de paciencia para aprender a usarlo correctamente ya que se me acabe volveré a comprar otro
Chuck
Comentado en Canadá el 12 de abril de 2015
I think I spent more time playing with this lighting little leaves on the ground on fire than actually using it in a real environment.Very reliable though, and well worth throwing in a toolbox just in case. It will take practice to get working, so buy two and set stuff on fire in a controlled environment. (Be safe folks!)
DIY
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 27 de agosto de 2014
This is a big chunk of magnesium. Lots of opportunity for a lot of fires. I don't know if you would ever use up one of these in your lifetime unless you were a serious, never ending camper. Everyone has their way, so let me tell you my method of starting a fire...build your fire pile first, then take a few sheets of thin toilet paper (you should always carry a roll in a ziploc bag when hiking, emergency kit, etc), make a circle with your thumb and forefinger of your left hand, lay the toilet paper sheets over the hole, push the tp into the hole with your forefinger of your right hand, to form a small bell-shaped piece of toilet paper, squeeze it around your finger to crimp it in that shape, lay this down so that the bell is open towards you, with the teeth of the steel toward the magnesium, scratch a few times down it's length to get a few grains of magnesium dust into the bell, turn the steel over and scratch down the length of the magnesium with the flat side (sharp edge) of the steel to spark the fire starter, aiming the sparks into the inside of the bell. The bell protects any sparks from wind, and almost immediately bursts into flames with just a few sparks, that's why you need to have your pile of fire materials ready to quickly drop this burning toilet paper under it. Modify this routine as needed, but paper towels work well, rough paper can be waded up, rolled, and stressed to loosen the small fibers, and then it works well also. The key is a small finger sized bell shape that supports the flame inside it.
D. Fowler
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 18 de diciembre de 2011
When I was setting up a very basic camping kit, one of the things I purchased was this (magnesium). One of the suggestions that John "Lofty" Wiseman made in his SAS Survival Handbook was to put this, along with a couple other items, in an old tobacco tin and seal it. I did like Wiseman's suggestion and decided to add a couple of other things to this basic survival/camping packet. One of the things that will fit in a tin are and some . Together they can figuratively (and perhaps literally) be a lifesaver when you need to start a fire in inclement weather.The Magnesium Fire Starter is a compact 3" x 1" with a serrated striker. and can easily fit in the tin with the other items I mentioned. It has a keychain as an optional method for carrying. Directions for use are on the package, but a little practice before setting out on a hike or trip would be advisable as it can be a bit tricky to use the first few times. The tin idea works very well and if you seal with masking tape, the tin can be easily resealed. One other item I added to the mix was the 24-inch , an item that completed my basic camping/survival packet. This handy little saw easily fits in a backpack or can be worn on a belt.
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