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With the long-wearing Firesteel of the Brunton Striker Fire Starter, a hot shower of sparks is never far from hand. The Striker's ignition steel and a stainless striker replace less-dependable methods of firestarting, so you'll always have a way to start a warming, cooking, or signal fire, even if you took a dunk in the river. Firesteel is good for thousands of uses, but we hope you don't have to bring it out that much.
No description provided.
| Country of Origin: | China |
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| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Material: | Firesteel, stainless steel, nylon cord |
| Recommended Use: | Camping, survival |
| Weight: | 1.8oz (51g) |
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View other products from Brunton classified in Hiking & Camping > First Aid & Emergency. View all products from Brunton.
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"the brunton striker has me sold!" | |
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| The Brunton Striker was surprisingly helpful! It is both practical in terms of weight, functionality, and durability. I purchased this item with many doubts, but after receiving it i discovered that i prefer it over a match unless of course im making moltov coktails or using gasoline!. an awesome tip, that has worked best for me, is to keep the Brunton Striker in a small half size ziplock bag with any excess dryer lint. The lint ignites instantly and the ziplock bag both keeps the items together and dry. Its easy to put the base of the striker on top of the lint do it wont blow away and in a few strikes you have fire! | |
| Jr at Moosejaw on 05/18/2008 | |
"This thing will probably save my life someday." | |
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| This product arrived quickly and is a great quality item. The construction is sturdy important since it will be thrown in a pack until needed and the striking surface is larger than it appears in the picture important because it will need to be in service for years to come. I'd highly recommend this item for the casual outdoorsman, as well as my kindred spirits who tend to venture far from the beaten path and into the wild unknown. | |
| Kimberly at Moosejaw on 05/19/2008 | |
I Give you FIRE | |
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Throws tons of sparks for the size. Definitely still want to take at least 2 other fire starting methods. I can not comment on the striker integrity, because I usually use the back of a knife, and don't even carry the striker with me. You can light a strong fire, with just a little bit of kindling, and keep it going long enough to dry out wet wood. | |
| Shane O'Donnell at Backcountry.com on 10/07/2009 | |
"Tricky at first!" | |
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| It takes a about 10 secs to figure out how to get the big sparks but once you get going you will have a fire in no time. Find some "old man's beard" and the fire will start in a second. A must have for that rain storm that is just about to hit and water down your lighters and wipe away your waterproof matches. | |
| Michael at Moosejaw on 06/10/2009 | |
"does what you need it to do, throws a great spark." | |
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| The one I got is better than the pictured one here. the striker has 2 different size serrations on it and throws a wicked spark. I am going to use this thing to light my leaky stove next time and keep my eyebrows intact. The flint part is really thick and will last a long, long time for a weekend warrior who rarely gets lost. | |
| Matt at Moosejaw on 04/23/2008 | |
We dont need no water let the mother@#%&*+ BURN!! | |
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Ive lit several fires with this bad boy, throws good sparks, works way better than those Magnesium/Flint combo ones. | |
| cfr3177837 at Backcountry.com on 08/04/2009 | |
"Smokey the Bear better come out of retirement!" | |
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| This is my first time using a striker and wow I haven't been this excited since the day I was released from the county jail after serving 16 months for suspected arson! Now I spend my days collecting dryer lint from the local laundry mat and setting fires all around the countryside with my Brunton Striker. | |
| Andrew at Moosejaw on 08/16/2008 | |
My striker broke | |
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The metal striker plate broke the first time I used it. | |
| pik3275965 at Backcountry.com | |
"VeRy HaNdY" | |
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| This little guy is great to have with you at all times. As soon as I recieved it i went out an started a fire. Very easy to use. Started my 1st fire in under 2 minutes. Would recomend to everyone. Never know when you could get stranded somewhere. | |
| Jason at Moosejaw on 03/04/2009 | |
Fire | |
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I see the other reviewer's complaint, and maybe my striker will suffer the same fate. But for now, it works great. Throws a BUNCH of good sparks. Starts fire. Great to have in the pack as a primary source of fire or as a backup. | |
| Ty Nelson at Backcountry.com on 07/24/2009 | |
Crutial Design Flaw | |
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The steel works as it should, it throws sparks and (after some time) gets a fire started. However, the striker; which is different than the one pictured above is of poor design. The one I received has a 'V' cut in the end of it to scrape the steel with, as well as a 'stepped' 'V' shape on the side of the striker, intended to "rough up" the steel so that more sparks can be thrown. | |
| adam.cuthbertson at Backcountry.com on 07/14/2009 | |
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