Brass Sparker, bronze split ring, flints in dispenser & tinder maker

Brass Sparker, bronze split ring, flints in dispenser & tinder maker

Brass Sparker Features:

• Easy to carry as a backup when driving, walking, hiking, orienteering, scouts, bushcraft, hunting, sailing, survival kit...etc
• Replaceable flint
• No screwdriver necessary for flint replacement

Specifications (Approximate measurements):

• Length 75mm (Including ring)
• Width 15mm (Max Including ring)
• Lightweight 13g

Flints in Dispenser

Features:

• Easy to carry as a backup when driving, walking, hiking, orienteering, scouts, bushcraft, hunting, sailing, survival kit...etc

Six spare flints

Specifications (Approximate measurements):

• Length 49mm
• Width 26mm (Including ring)
• Lightweight at 4g (When full)

Tinder Maker and split ring

No great surprises here ... it is a pencil sharpener.

Used with twigs having two, sharpening, holes with one larger than an ordinary pencil sharpener it is easier to find a dry twig to fit, and you have a backup if a blade gets blunt.

Features:

• Easy to carry as a backup when driving, walking, hiking, orienteering, scouts, bushcraft, hunting, sailing, survival kit...etc Unlike a knife this is not an offensive weapon
• Sharpener made from Aluminium
• With two different sized sharpening holes you have a backup if one blunts Use to sharpen pencils!

Specifications (Approximate measurements):

• Length 44mm (Including ring)
• Width 25mm (Including ring)
• Lightweight at 10g (Including ring)

Brass Sparker

A brass sparker, also known as a fire starter, is a tool that can be used to start a fire in outdoor or emergency situations. Here are a few steps for using a brass sparker effectively:

1. Gather your materials: To start a fire using a brass sparker, you will need some kind of dry kindling or tinder, such as dry leaves, twigs, or paper. It's also helpful to have larger pieces of firewood on hand once the fire is established.
2. Prepare the kindling: Arrange your kindling in a small pile, making sure it is dry and free of moisture. If necessary, use a knife or other tool to shave off any wet or damp areas.
3. Hold the sparker and strike: Hold the brass sparker firmly in one hand and the striker in the other. Place the striker against the sparker rod and quickly pull the striker down the rod. This should produce a shower of sparks.
4. Direct the sparks: Aim the shower of sparks at the pile of kindling, trying to get the sparks to land on the driest, most combustible materials.
5. Fan the flames: Once you have a few sparks landing on the kindling, gently blow on the pile to encourage the flames to spread. Gradually add more kindling as the fire grows.
6. Add larger pieces of wood: Once the fire is established, add larger pieces of firewood as needed to keep the fire burning.

Remember to always follow safe fire-starting practices when using a brass sparker, including ensuring that the fire is in a safe location and fully extinguished when no longer needed.