Survivor HK10632 Outdoor Fixed Blade Knife with Fire Starter Knowing how to start a fire is a useful skill to have in camping or survival situations. If you have matches, and they're dry, it's easy to get a fire going. If you don't, then you could find yourself cold and in the dark, wishing you had been more prepared.
Having a fire starter is a good idea for people serious about keeping a complete and efficient camping/survival kit. Fire starters work well in dry or wet conditions, and they're not as fragile as matches. If you've never started a fire with a flint, know that it isn't that difficult. With just a bit of practice, you'll have no problems igniting a blaze with a just few flicks of a flint like a pro. For a step-by-step guide, complete with pictures, check out this simple tutorial on how to use a flint stick on wikihow.  WEEKLY SPECIAL
COLEMAN PROPANE FUEL CYLINDERS, 16.4 oz. |
MOOSEVILLE COUNTY
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Flashlights come in handy but buy a quality one that can take a lot of bumps and bruises. |
LIGHTING TIP
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FIRE TIP
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Place your wood in a teepee shape to allow air to circulate better. This will help the fire start quicker and burn stronger. |
QUICK MEALS
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BREAKIE ROLL UP:
Cook Egg Add Cheese Warm Tortilla Roll It Up Voilá |
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Food attracts animals and bugs. Pack it up. At night put it in your car or tie it to a tree limb away from your tent. |
SAFETY TIP
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If it rains set out a pot or bottle to catch it. You can use rain to bathe, cook, or drink. |
WATER TIP
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SHELTER TIP
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Put a tarp under your tent to protect from tears. The less penetrable your shelter, the better. |
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