PROOF, the more you know, the less you carry. I like the concept with the caveat it will be used by someone experienced in the handling of a blade with no protective grip. Our troops still at home, range from five (5) to almost seventeen (17) years of age. For the older troops, I would prefer to have the survival items in a small tin or plastic case to reduce risk of injury as they access the kit. I am thinking a small pocket knife, a case cutter that has a single edge razor blade inside or a Stanley 10-049 would provide better purchase on the cutting tool. The little guy does not use knives unsupervised. Perhaps I worry to much?
Thank you for the comment and advice. This particular blade can be easily transformed to an Ulu Blade (Native Alaskan skinning and gutting Knife) that is the reason I used it in lighter survival kit. Plastic case might work, but the tin will sink if dropped in the water. On other hand, main item is this kit is the lighter and easy deployment basic survival items attached to it. Now days, for younger generations I would not trust the blade (with the grip or without) at all, unless these kids went to scout camps at least. I see your concerns make a legitimate point, old school survival kits work perfectly well, but I tried to present an innovative approach and look to essentials needed in case of the survival situations arise. Military can openers are great and small packing, but yet with the little limited capabilities than a blade.
Thank you for asking. I will do Lighter - 1 Item survival video, to use all means to survive with only lighter, this will be a better demonstration how to use items attached.
Amazing survival idea. I actually have a fishing kit but it has no bait. I did not think about having a plastic (or is it rubber?) bait like yours. Thank you for sharing!
Thank you. It’s a rubber(silicone) bait, just to have something universal to go right away, as in most scenarios you can find some sort of live bait near the rivers or the ponds, it takes valuable time, so if you have a bait you can start fishing with, I take it as an advantage.
@@ezraSt9727 thank you , yes, these silicone baits, like mine are used as earth worms 🪱 on a J fishing hooks, as well as for Jog fishing, depending on the rivers, ponds, etc and type of fish in them. Practice is the best to know how fish reacts 👍
Awesome….Survival Lighter…Great Job!
Thank you! Cheers!
👍👍👍
Thanks
@@JEBOOUTDOORS you are welcome
Good 👍😀
Thanks for the visit
PROOF, the more you know, the less you carry. I like the concept with the caveat it will be used by someone experienced in the handling of a blade with no protective grip. Our troops still at home, range from five (5) to almost seventeen (17) years of age. For the older troops, I would prefer to have the survival items in a small tin or plastic case to reduce risk of injury as they access the kit. I am thinking a small pocket knife, a case cutter that has a single edge razor blade inside or a Stanley 10-049 would provide better purchase on the cutting tool. The little guy does not use knives unsupervised. Perhaps I worry to much?
Thank you for the comment and advice. This particular blade can be easily transformed to an Ulu Blade (Native Alaskan skinning and gutting Knife) that is the reason I used it in lighter survival kit. Plastic case might work, but the tin will sink if dropped in the water. On other hand, main item is this kit is the lighter and easy deployment basic survival items attached to it. Now days, for younger generations I would not trust the blade (with the grip or without) at all, unless these kids went to scout camps at least. I see your concerns make a legitimate point, old school survival kits work perfectly well, but I tried to present an innovative approach and look to essentials needed in case of the survival situations arise. Military can openers are great and small packing, but yet with the little limited capabilities than a blade.
Nice video 👍
Thanks for the visit
Very nice👍🏻
Thank you 👍
Nice 👍
Thanks ✌
😮
Thanks
Like #12 here. How are you doing Brother? Stopping by to WATCH what you plan to do with the Lighter!
Thank you for asking. I will do Lighter - 1
Item survival video, to use all means to survive with only lighter, this will be a better demonstration how to use items attached.
Amazing survival idea. I actually have a fishing kit but it has no bait. I did not think about having a plastic (or is it rubber?) bait like yours. Thank you for sharing!
Thank you. It’s a rubber(silicone) bait, just to have something universal to go right away, as in most scenarios you can find some sort of live bait near the rivers or the ponds, it takes valuable time, so if you have a bait you can start fishing with, I take it as an advantage.
@@JEBOOUTDOORS I agree, it would help to have something that can be used right away. Guess I have to learn how to use it 👍
@@ezraSt9727 thank you , yes, these silicone baits, like mine are used as earth worms 🪱 on a J fishing hooks, as well as for Jog fishing, depending on the rivers, ponds, etc and type of fish in them. Practice is the best to know how fish reacts 👍
wax cotton and steel wires is nice to have
Cotton agreed, but steel wire wool needs batteries to ignite