Light My Fire Swedish FireSteel 2.0 Scout 3,000 Strike Fire Starter with Emergency Whistle, Glow-in-the-Dark Green

December 25, 2017 - Comment
Add to Cart $14.99Amazon.com Price
(as of 7 April 2020 05:50 GMT+0100 - Details)

Originally developed for the Swedish Department of Defense, Swedish FireSteel is a flash of genius. Its 3,000-Degree C spark makes fire building easy in any weather, at any altitude. Used by a number of armies around the world, Swedish FireSteel’s dependability has already made it a favorite of survival experts, hunters, fishermen and campers. It has also found its way into cabins and backyards as a fool-proof way to light stoves and gas-barbecues. The Scout 2.0 has an ergonomic design makes for increased ease of use, and the striker has an integrated whistle.

Product Features

  • Durable – Scout 2.0 model lasts 3000 strikes
  • 3000-Degree C (5,500-Degree F) spark and works when wet
  • Smaller lighter stainless steel striker
  • Signal whistle built into handle of striker
  • Ergonomic design increases ease of use

Comments

Mb-amazon says:

Great striker – just don’t forget to bring the tender or accelerant… I had a couple older magnesium stick fire starter for years and was really excited to try this out. Most people I’ve listened to swear by them. 

Candid Reviewer says:

Works great, simple to use, nice sparks (must use proper tinder) The Light My Fire Swedish FireSteel 2.0 Scout 3,000 Strike Fire Starter is an excellent firesteel to carry in your pack or haversack for hiking/camping/bushcraft. It’s virtually unbreakable, weatherproof/waterproof, and long lasting. If you have adequate knowledge about how to gather proper tinder to take a spark (fine dry grass/moss, fatwood, charcloth, Vaseline-coated cotton balls, etc.), this is probably the most convenient, reliable means of fire-making you can carry. The included striker…

Mike Whitmer says:

Great Big Spark We have one of these for each of our emergency kits (car type). They give off a great spark and should allow us to get a fire going. Won’t know for sure until we have a real emergency (worked for practice). Our shaking hands in an emergency might change things.

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