No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroAndre Favron
Comentado en Canadá el 26 de febrero de 2025
rugged and the perfect size! It is small enough to carry easily in a fire kit or a pocket but large enough to store the Ferro rod and striker inside when not in use. Puts out more than adequate sparks to have as an emergency kit within a kit.
Charly
Comentado en México el 16 de febrero de 2025
Excelente artículo, muy recomendable
Carles
Comentado en España el 12 de junio de 2024
Para los que nos gusta la montaña es un artículo interesante de llevar. Lo único que cambiaría es la varilla de magnesio por una más larga aún así el primer día ya pude hacer fuego. Muy contento
Frontline Survivalist
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 7 de octubre de 2024
The Smith’s Tinder Maker and Striker is a fantastic tool for anyone who loves outdoor adventures! It’s compact, easy to use, and makes building a fire a breeze. The striker works perfectly with the tinder maker, producing reliable sparks that quickly ignite the shavings. I love how efficient it is compared to other fire starters I’ve tried, and it’s a real lifesaver in various weather conditions. For the price, this tool offers exceptional quality and reliability. If you’re looking for a dependable fire-starting solution, this one’s a winner. Highly recommend it for camping and survival kits!
Kunde 07010
Comentado en Alemania el 4 de enero de 2024
Einfach toll !
jorge r
Comentado en México el 29 de septiembre de 2024
Me encanta
Paul from Cottenham
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 1 de octubre de 2019
Of course the key to fire making is preparation and no "gadget" will ever compensate for poor preperation, that said this works really well. so this is as much a demo as it is a review.Ok, based on experience I started the test by scrapping the black coating from the ferro rod as I did not want to waste time once I had the tinder as the air was very damp and this would quickly infect the tinder making it hard/impossible to light. This is often overlooked in bad weather.First task was to find some dry wood except that this is Oct 1 2019 and as my headline says I live in Cottenham hence it's been peeing down all night. So I am looking for standing dead wood that has been partially sheltered from the rain. I found a tree blown over about 6 months ago that mostly fitted the bill, not entirely ideal as you can see but better than anything I found on the dog walk. I then took away some of the dead bark from the underside and used the scraper to collect some shavings, These failed the lip/cheek test and were tossed.for the next set of shavings I wanted too see what could be collected in 25 strokes and as you can see in pic 3 and 4 you do get quite a bit. I fond a flat spot and began making sparks. It took about 15 strikes to start the fire in pic 5 due to a combination of the atmosphere and the striker which is OK but not great. The tinder burned for around 25 seconds so had I actually been starting a fire I would have been ready with my tinder extender which for me generally involve feather sticks, birch/beech bark or the like. From there the kindling would be added. Of course in today's weather the trick to starting a fire would have been the tinder extended and the kindling/stage 1 wood as this would almost certainly have been damp to some degree. Over all it made the collection easier than scrapping with a knife and I will add this to my kit, I will give the ferro rod and striker to my nephew as I have lots of both.In Conclusion this was a genuinely useful piece of kit and I will make a point of using it over the coming weeks to test the longevity of the teeth and although not a replacement for good planning and fire preparation it is certainly a helpful tool.
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