Description
Paracord 550 Bracelet (15 in 1) Multifuctional Survival Kit
- 15-in-1 survival tool: compass+flint fire starter+fire scrapper inside buckle+emergency knife+whistle+thermometer + wrench + Fishing hook
- Functional: made of ultra-strong, military-grade 550 paracords with built-in compass, fire-starter, and emergency knife & whistle
- Lightweight & comfortable: make paracord bracelet an indispensable survival accessory for camping, fishing, hiking or hunting trip
- Unmatched power & versatility: comfortably fits all wrist sizes between 8 -9 inches. Compass and thermometer embedded in buckle for a more easy & secure wear
- Tested for excellence: has been tried & tested to a minimum breaking point of 550lbs/250kg. Deploy your 12 feet of paracord in any situation where an extremely strong rope or cordage is needed. Use one of the finer seven inner strands as fire tinder; fishing line or sewing string.
Paracord?is a lightweight nylon rope that was originally used in the suspension lines of US parachutes during World War II. Soldiers, however, found that this miracle rope was useful for far more than their paratrooper missions.
By the way, you will often see paracord referred to as?Paracord 550?means that it has a breaking strength of 550 pounds or more. Now that is strong!
Different ways to Use Paracord for Prepping and Survival
- Secure a tent
- Secure a tarp between trees
- Hang tools from your belt
- Hang tools from around your neck
- Secure things to the outside of your backpack
- Make a tourniquet
- Secure a splint
- Make a sling for your arm
- Make an emergency belt to hold your pants up
- Make emergency suspenders
- Replace a broken bra strap (it happens)
- Replace broken or missing shoelaces
- Repair a zipper pull
- Secure your boat or skiff to a tree
- Make a tow line; double or triple up for extra strength
- Create a makeshift lanyard
- String a clothesline
- Hang something up off the ground
- Rig a pulley system
- Make traps and snares
- Replace damaged or missing drawstrings in packs, bags and sweat pants
- Keep rolled up items secure
- Create a neckerchief slide
- Tie objects together for easier transport
- Make a rope
- Make a hammock
- Make a sack for carrying groceries or gear
- Bundle stuff together
- Tie tall garden vegetable plants to stakes
- Make a pet leash
