-40%

bayite 15cm 6" Heavy Duty Ferrocerium Ferro Rod Flint Steel Fire Starter Drilled

$ 5.26

Availability: 187 in stock
  • Brand: bayite
  • Diameter of Ferrocerium rod: 1/2"
  • Material: Ferrocerium
  • Ferrocerium Rod Length: 6"
  • Condition: New
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Type: Fire Starter Kit
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Model: Ferrocerium Rod
  • MPN: UDE1A20B01
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: China

    Description

    ads
    6" L x 1/2" Dia. Drilled Ferrocerium(Fire steel) Rod
    Camping Survival Gear
    We drilled a 4mm hole. So it is easy to take with. Hope you like it! Ferrocerium rod is made from Iron, Magnesium and mostly of an alloy of rare earth metals called mischmetal with an excellent pyrophoric percentage : 98%min.
    Specifications:
    Material: Ferrocerium
    Diameter of lanyard hole: 4mm
    Diameter of Ferrocerium rod: 1/2"
    Length of Ferrocerium rod: 6"
    With a Lanyard Hole. Easy to take with!
    Package Include:
    1pcs
    6"(Long) x 1/2"(Dia.) Drilled Fat Ferrocerium Rods
    One of the most important skills you must have in the wild or in a survival situation is the ability to build and maintain fire. Ferrocerium rods (commonly known as fire steel, flint rods, or ferro rods) combined with a good steel knife, are a great way to always have the tools needed to create fire with you. Scraping the rod with a piece of hard steel(as long as it has a good sharp & hard edge), such as the back of your knife, a hacksaw blade, will emit long lasting sparks of over 3000 degrees.
    Ferrocerium rods are covered at the factory with a dark colored veneer to retard oxidation. This veneer is easy to scrape off in 2 or 3 scrapes to expose a shiny metal surface, which when vigorously scraped with a sharp knife or other object, will provide a shower of sparks.
    For the best results, remember that you are literally scraping flakes of metal off of the flint. Position your steel at a more or less right angle and, bearing down hard, scrape as much of the full length of the rod as your grip will permit. If you can brace the end of the flint against a solid object like a rock, you can get a more vigorous spark. Char cloth, hemp rope, cotton balls, dryer lint, dry grass are good tinder. You can use them to start your fire easily.