He's Russian he can't pronouns it right even he said he can't pronouns it because he can't say English words that good but we can still understand what he is saying
Well, what they don't understand is that the _Russian_ language is often so _complex_ that even Russian college professor's cannot say a full sentience within Russian without a minor error.
norwegian is even more complex than russian, but for us its easy to learn english.... if u do a little google search, u can see norwegian is harder to learn than it is to learn chinese..
10. Rocks, preferably flat. 9. Tree bark. 8. Pinecones. 7. Leaves. 6. Dirt. 5. An animal with fur, avoid wolves, coyotes, bears, moose, etc. 4. Grass. 3. Sticks. 2. Edge of knife. 1. Hand. I hope you enjoyed this list, practice these first.
I think with the pill shaped lighter you could use your wine cork life hack and make a cork case around the lighter to make it float. think it would work?
I have a few of these lighters you recommend, they are good although cheaply built. As for floating, there is a draw back, if there is a lot a current in the water, like in a river, you lighter will go away whereas the one that sinks may get to the bottom of the river and you may recover it. Best thing is to try not to get in a position where you light a fire on the water ;) Thank Taras. Love your posts.
Have the same one that's your favorite, with the magnesium bar on the side. Found that the decorative silver metal on the outside peels off, it's only held on with adhesive. Peeling off the silver metal makes it weigh much less. A lighter lighter for your pack! Cheers!
Water Resistant is a common mark stamped on the back of wrist watches to indicate how well a watch is sealed against the ingress of water. It is usually accompanied by an indication of the static test pressure that a sample of newly manufactured watches were exposed to in a leakage test.
Save some of your cloths dryer lint..esp if you use softner cloths in tumble. The parafin from the softner sheets gets on the lint and this stuff lights real easy with a flint spark .Reload your fancy fluff lighter with some when you use up your flame sticks. Good luck..Mike H
I carry a spare fluid container for the peanut lighter, plus mine came with spare flints and spare wick. They use standard Zippo flints and wicks which can be found anywhere.
In Finland i will get little problem if you dont have lighter fluid but if you have only firesteel you can be in trouble becose firesteel dont work at winter in wet so i like that other tube model lighter more
I wanted to add..a used up bic disposable lighter has a servicable spark assembly and can be re purposed. Carfully cut the bottom from a gas empty lighter ( no gas) and stuff with dryer lint. Close bottom with heat shrink tubing.
I had the smaller one for a while,was useful but the wheel is touching the flame so if it goes out your probally gonna burn yourself lighting it again,it also fell apart after 8 months. Was good untill then though.
so those permanent matches. Are they permenant as in you never have to chamber anything besides of course lighter fluid. or is there like replacement pieces for it? I'm curious....
You can also start a fire with some of the other lighters without fuel, just turn the sparker the opposite way and collect the flint scrapings on a leaf or something, then use the lighter the right way and set the flint scrapings on fire, of course having fire material ready for the flint scrapings because depending on how much you collect will depend on how long the burn will be, and giving flints are not that big it won't be long.
The only problem with the floating lighter is if you are trying to use it in really cold temperatures. The lower the temp, the lower the pressure of the gas to the point they will not work. I really like your #1 pick as it has lots of features in a simple little kit.
i agree with what he said. i have the really small lighter and i like that its small because i keep it on my keys everywhere i go. its for emergency fire anyways. once you get a fire going, you can keep it going from the hot ashes of the previous fire. so with proper fire maintain in an emergency, the lighter should last a while.
Getting a lighter wet isn't really a problem if you have some time or another flame, you can let it sit in the sun, in some rice or just on ur dresser and give it a few hours. If you have another lighter or a gas stove or match whatever what you do is hold down the button on the lighter so you hear the butane escaping then bring a flame near the hole it'll light and just keep it like that for a minute or so
"What? There is no gas in it!" I can just imagine me buying that lighter and of all situations, be stuck in the woods. "Dang there's no gas! Those scumbags.
the lighter with cotton sticks instead 8 to 10 Qtips dipped in either olive oil hand cleansing gel or Vaseline works wonders cut to size burn time 3 to 8 minutes depending on weather
+taras kul I had the one you picked as your winner it was great loved it but after about a month of using it what happened was the striker wouldn't screw in because the plastic threads in the lighter got stripped. I would go with the capsule one. Maybe if that lighter was all metal the problem wouldn't exist. by the way great video
+Taras kul the little silver one is called a firestash and one fill of fluid is supposed to last over a year because the fuel cannot evaporate from the container, so i would not worry about running out of fuel
The problem that I have with zippos is that the fluid evaporates from the lighter and then it no longer works. If they can figure out how to stop the fluid from evaporating then I will like zippos.
