I Tested Everything Inside A Battle Box - Battle Box #5

[@Scottbewilding]

Hey Tyler, I’m a firefighter and I just have to say that blanket is definitely fire resistant. Key word is resistant not proof. Not even my firefighting gear is fire proof and it burns about as easily as that blanket. Test a non-rated blanket and see the difference

[@Vice3200]

The "fire resistant" means it is mostly wool and a spark from a campfire wont ignite it. A lot of lightweight camping gear will be destroyed in a few seconds if a spark from a fire lands on it.

[@dawsonthebowler3150]

who

[@Dr_Doug]

Not trying to be rude to him but he seemed just so rude about it being fire resistance don’t know why it bothers me but it does. Also very cool fact I do backpacking and we are always careful with our gas stoves to stay away even though they don’t spark and at camping we do the same.

[@Gage007]

Maybe you are not “a idiot”

[@PaperMakersAdeludedbroad]

Yea, he was pretty dumb in this one. " It's not fire resistant because i can catch it on fire with a blowtorch less than an inch away..." unsubbed.

[@ricdimarco1499]

Tyler...the "fire resistance" of the blanket is the fact that it isn't polyester or something that will melt onto your skin and fuse with your body resulting in horrible injury. It's not a fireproof sheet, brother.

[@gs4811]

Yep. With a wool blanket you can sleep next to a fire and sparks won't melt holes through your blanket.

[@Livlocalmartian]

@@gs4811 lol no but it will stink to high heaven. My boyfriend has a wool coat, and when he had the airbag deploy on him during an accident, you can still see where the gunpowder burnt the coat, took several washed to get the smell out too

[@gs4811]

@@Livlocalmartian I don't disagree. But when you're camping or hunting - wool is the best bang for your buck to sleep warmly and close to a fire. A lot bushcrafters and pack hunters (me included) will pack old school Army blankets for this reason. They're light, warm, do not develop wear holes as fast, regulate moisture more efficiently. and won't melt to your body. In all honesty.. most things smell pretty terrible when they burn! Airbags definitely do smell terrible too regardless of what you're wearing.

[@schmucklesux6468]

@@gs4811 you say old school like we don’t still use those green wool blankets

[@gs4811]

@@schmucklesux6468 Older army blankets are higher % of wool. The stuff we are issued now is a wool blend and doesn't work as well.

[@adrianwynn8274]

the blanket is supposed to be resistant to camp fire coals popping onto it.

[@frankiepaul9869]

Pretty sure it said fire resistant. With out the caveat.

[@aaronmosier5795]

Fire resistant is not fire proof two completely different classifications on material

[@adrianwynn8274]

@@frankiepaul9869 so let's hit it with a blow torch! Kids pj's by law have to be "fire resistant " but I'm pretty sure dad and mom ain't gonna test it with a propane torch. It was a camping/cowboy type blanket not for use in a welding structural steel shop. I wasnt putting him down. I like the guy. He was just a little over the top on this review. Haha

[@johnathonmay5454]

Yeah it’s so that the kinetic heat from the camp fire doesn’t from a camp fire doesn’t reach the blanket and the the kinetic energy lights the blanket on fire. (“Camp fire, that seems the same as a blow torch 😂”)

[@GraveFighter450]

@@frankiepaul9869 even tho its fire resistant it wont resist a fricken blow torch nothing fire RESISTANT will withstand that

[@GeothermalDuck]

"lighting inside could kill you" Tyler: Lights it inside.

[@kiingsyze7054]

we are talking about a guy that hooked like 1000 batteries together to shock hot dogs hahahah.

[@vheissu417]

@@kiingsyze7054 bruh hahahaha

[@joshuad.4625]

Tyler makes the rules around this here garage

[@natewokurka7120]

Like a bug in a bug zapper it’s all about the light 😂

[@theunknown6034]

Right!!! I was like it says it can kill you.... and then you light it in an enclosed space 🤔

[@petropolis87]

"don't do what I just did" should be the motto for this channel. I love your channel btw

[@NikNakNookOK]

You're right. Perfect motto lol

[@skyzicellena3915]

No no no “of course I just messed that up”😂

[@TGoonYT]

Or “as usual black and decker sucks”

[@CubanPanda]

Fire Resistant is different from Fire Proof. Fire Resistant means it takes a bit more to light on fire and stay on fire. Fire Proof means that it can't catch on fire.

[@FellBrian]

Fire resistant not fire proof. You sound like Doctor Nick from The Simpsons.

[@xxsteve9876532xx]

Was thinking the same thing

[@Brandon84J]

I, honestly, thought that damn jar was going to explode with that match in it... ffs man

[@jeffreyvansickle5785]

That was cool

[@angelliriano5167]

Fire resistant does not mean fire proof, not to throw shade but it’s just the same with your phone- water resistant doesn’t mean water proof-

[@Dr_Doug]

The lantern “socks” are reusable you just have to be quick so you don’t blow them up lol. But when the are still intact the “socks” block some of the flames and heat up creating light. We have had our “socks” (lol) on our for maybe 6 years and they still work but you can change them out if you want.

[@WilliamHollinger2019]

Some day i want those lanterns.

[@jamesMwebber]

I grew up using those lanterns and we still have them 35 plus years later they are still working great. Finding the filaments/mantels is another story all together but they are probably my favorite lanterns

[@1987FX16]

@@jamesMwebber Yeah the socks are hard to find because they have a fair amount of radiation that is put off by them. Don't ever keep them in your pocket. lol

[@minh-hieunguyen6096]

The gas was opened when he put the fire on to it. It supposed to be no gas when you burn it, I think so. Whenever we have gas even a tiny fire can also make it explodes. He just did not read the tutorial carefully in my opinion.

[@dogleg6669]

@@jamesMwebber replacement mantels are available on the shelf at any walmart or sporting goods store, both the sock type and the newer tube type.

[@UltimatelyEverything]

We're blessed with another battle box video from Tyler this is what we need during the bad times we're having in 2020.

[@normodica3970]

Yes your right 2020 all it need is nuclear energy cause what could go wrong😑

[@Kingspurs3535]

Right now is the best 2020 has been wdym?

[@jonathanmckinney6583]

@@Kingspurs3535 don't frikin jynx it!

[@yootubeisshit]

Hey everyone. I keep asking to no avail, but does anyone know what tylers outro is called. Much love ✌️

[@TurkeyCreekjackjohnson_]

Only bad times if you make em bad times

[@Heath.houston]

Watching him opening those matches I feel like Tyler is that friend who comes over to your house and you constantly have to keep telling him "QUIT TOUCHING SHIT!" because he's a walking disaster.

[@zachary1356]

When you were relighting the torch I was thinking “ is the gas on” before you had the match lit...trial and error

[@CraftBrewBen]

I was going to say you need to light them first. Then slowly start the gas.

[@davidp2888]

10:46 And this, ladies and gents, is why we read instructions before playing with potentially flammable things....

[@TheFeltmeister]

Shut up boomer

[@davidp2888]

@@TheFeltmeister Sit down, son. The adults are talking.

[@Christian-bi6cm]

Lol

[@minh-hieunguyen6096]

Correctly. The guy who did not read the tutorial document has seen the results.

[@VideoGameVillians]

I suspect the knot replacement tool is significantly easier to undo when you're grabbing the rope ends and doing it intentionally, as opposed to a knot which gets tougher to undo the tighter it gets.

[@jacobdwiggins9876]

The lantern mantles are re usable for quite a while so long as you don't break them. They can be super fragile.

[@mushroom-madness1]

literally the blanket isnt meant to be scorch proof, it's meant to not catch on fire and burn down your tent.

[@tamikajasmine6220]

It's ment to throw onto a fire before getting too big and out of control

[@xvaldez3284]

@@tamikajasmine6220 Idk if you're serious or joking but, No that is not what it's meant for at all. It's just a wool blanket people like to take with them when Busch crafting cause it's light, warm, fire resistant and some other things thanks to the natural fibers.

[@zohaibkhalid3084]

My anxiety during the lantern testing was sky high

[@Gage007]

His channel is just a collection of completely random, super entertaining videos.

[@pyrosmoak53]

True story lol

[@wingbeateroutdoors9556]

Lanterns are commonly used for ice fishing at night, provides light and heat to warm up your hands when it’s dark out or your in your shanty, and the mantles are reusable, I can make it through an ice fishing season on two sets of mantles normally.

[@Eidolon1andOnly]

Mantles can last years if the lantern is handled and stored properly.

[@Vanman_fr]

if that was a regular blanket it would have immediately caught fire it's definitely a lot better than a regular freaking blanket

[@Vanman_fr]

@Mr. Webb yes

[@abigailar3123]

My dad gets these a lot but every time he already has it or something along those lines he gives it to me, so now I have various end of the world stuff around my room. I feel like Tyler’s channel is what would happen if my siblings got a hold of it

[@DAG417]

Fire resistant not torch blasting you in the face proof. You are thinking of Fire proof. I wear FRC everyday it can catch on fire but its hard for the fire to keep going. You literally blasted it with a torch plus Good FR Detergent is really expensive

[@wanderlustspirit4607]

Reads not to use it in an enclosed space and then proceeds to use it in an enclosed space 🤣🤣

[@cup_noodls]

Fire resistant doesn't mean fire proof.

[@Febrezerr]

Tyler: "I'm just gonna put the lid on it" *Jar almost explodes cause of gas build up* Tyler: "Huh?! Alright I think we're good..." Jesus man I can't stop laughing

[@Wheresmy240]

We used those lanterns a lot when I was a kid at the hunting camp. Tyler doesn't know wtf he's doing, as usual. They are kinda obsolete now though, but they're useful to have around.

[@stkgaming5972]

pleaz don't stop this series of battle boxes they are funy and i just love them

[@LJP99]

Can’t believe there’s a more scientific sharpness test than the water bottle test

[@matthewjbauer1990]

When I used to camp as a kid in the 90s and 2000s and 2010s, I had a Coleman lamp as we called it similar to that. I also had a 1 mantle lamp that had 1 bigger mantle in place of the 2 smaller ones (the lamp overall was smaller but provided about the same amount of light). If you camp enough, propane is more cost efficient when compared to large lantern style lamps that use C or D batteries or even rechargeable lantern style lamps.

[@castle31666]

The fish bone allows you to secure something without tying a knot, because you reduce the ropes strength when you tie a knot in it. Using the bone, you can lengthen the ropes life

[@Jacob-dq4cs]

And if you make a knot you can’t untie that gadget will help

[@Eidolon1andOnly]

I doubt it would add any significant life to a rope or cord. Whatever life it may add would be negligible, as it still requires the cordage to be bent and kinked, and put it under stress like a knot would.

[@alexandersmith2597]

Ok little nerd out over the knife for a moment, civivi is a very well made and great budget Chinese brand and is a sub brand of a more expensive lineup of knives. The parent company is called we knife co, and as far as I know this is the best quality knife he has gotten from battlebox so far. It's good to see people and companies taking note of their brand. Anyway nerd out aside I really love the video.

[@alexandersmith2597]

Sorry I forgot to add this but it's also pronounced ci-ve-ve

[@MrKeneal0330]

Lanterns are still used. I use one every time I go hunting. The "sock" is called a mantle and will last a long time as long as you read the directions and don't jack them up.

[@RandomUser2388]

You can light the lantern from the holes on the bottom of the tray. I have never seen anyone take it all apart to light it😂😂😂.... and you got to be gentle with used mantles

[@longrodjohnson6399]

The matches flying off the table was hilarious 😂

[@gradymoxley2925]

*the gas in here can kill you so don't light it inside* Tyler: *lights it inside* "nothing except for this weird gas leaking"

[@minh-hieunguyen6096]

Finally, someone pointed out the same thing as mine. I think that was the biggest ⚠️ here. The leaking gas can kill you for sure even with a tiny 🔥. Everything can be blown up easily. I think that is the result after he said “no need for reading tutorial” or read it carelessly.

[@ΗλίαςΧαραλαμπίδης-δ6ε]

8:30 hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahah😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@MrXaniss]

8:29 the best part is that ONE stayed in the packet.

[@Eidolon1andOnly]

The fact Tyler doesn't know how to light a lantern properly is hilarious.

[@Wheresmy240]

He doesn't know how to do anything properly.

[@Wheresmy240]

@@TonyMontanaXx I love the dude. He seems really kind hearted and easy to get along with so no shade at all, but, let's be honest. Tyler is dumb as a brick.

[@christianmarshall6250]

As far as the blanket holder, you can hook the strap to some big ass caribeaner clips on your backpack. Backpackers and scouts do it all the time.

[@catgath9718]

Propane lanterns produce heat and light. That helps in the winter giving you some heat and light. As a kid I would reheat food on mine. Aperantly that is illadvised

[@Ken-wd6zh]

Love the content man. After watching the battle box episodes I myself made a subscription. One thing i would like to point out is that "fire resistant" doesn't mean "fire proof." In my opinion, that blanket held up very well to a torch compared to most any other blankets.

[@beans5344]

This made my day just realized our Thanksgiving is ruined and so has my day until this came out thank you

[@Jakerz007]

Battle box hooked you up bro! Lol

[@christianemanuel9699]

The lantern socks last "forever” as long as you don’t break them + you don’t have to disassemble it, that’s why it has little holes at the bottom so you can fit a regular match under it. Btw: Great Vid, love every single one of them, keep them going and good luck 🙏😎

[@lighthumor]

I was screaming at my screen, "don't take the lid off! Just light it through the hole!" You shouldn't run a lantern without the glass and lid on to avoid damage to the mantles. They're super fragile... but indeed they last forever...

[@Eidolon1andOnly]

*forever *break

[@christianemanuel9699]

@@Eidolon1andOnly Haha didn’t even notice that, it’s my phone keyboard 😅 thx.

[@jaketangren4593]

The lantern, you don't need to take the glass off to light it. There are small holes in the metal that the glass sits on that you can put a match through. Also, they are useful for ice fishing to get some heat and light.

[@jerryrupert6220]

Fire resistant does not mean fire proof it just means it is less likely to catch fire compared to a normal blanket. There are different levels of fire resistance but resistant does not mean proof. As for the dish knot tool the practicality of it is for when you need to make a knot but need it to be quickly and easily removed in an emergency, you have to remember battle box is for survival in a bad situation not for normal everyday use. In a survival situation you might need to quickly remove what ever you have tied up to either hide your presence or quickly get away from someone without leaving everything behind.

[@austindrumm7187]

That blanket belt would be perfect for a motorcycle

[@AManOnline.]

Guys, I'm addicted to Tylertube and I don't understand why

[@johnormike811]

Old school wool blankets would catch fire very easy when dry. If you torch your blanket you camping trip would be ruined. Fire resistant just helped so your blanket wouldn’t go up if you caught an ember from the fire or dropped your cigarette.

[@advisorgee]

After you've attached the mantles to the lantern, and before lighting the lantern, you need to burn them so they become ash. Light them on fire; don't touch the match to them as you don't want holes. Once they turn to ash, then you light the lantern. Also, when re-lighting a lantern, you don't need to disassemble it; there are oval holes in the steel base where you can insert a wooden match to light it.

[@jorgequinones991]

We need outdoor men to test those products, although your better than most battle box testers.

[@88clemoine]

You don’t need to dismantle the lantern to light it each time. There’s an air hole in the bottom where you insert a lit match. Then turn the propane on. Lighting it this way avoids burns and the mantles will last for years.

[@MrScowned]

Think how much fun he would have if he read the instructions and understood how it’s intended to work.

[@meyer5563]

Tyler is the only KZbin in happy when an ad interrupts the video because I know he's getting paid

[@rickycuevas6479]

12:46 his face 🤣😂👍🏼. Joking aside, I actually enjoy your vids bro.

[@Hurtydwarf]

Gas lanterns are still very useful because they also as you saw, produce heat. Light + heat at night in colder months for hunting, fishing, etc is very handy.

[@logankanouff3591]

“If that right there doesn’t describe my whole life goes I don’t know what does” -Tyler 2020

[@alexsmith7354]

You know its a good video when he says alright or alright guys

[@frankballard6958]

I nearly choked when you opened the matches. And the look on your face was priceless. Thanks for the awesome vids.

[@ajhainstock3997]

Oh man, I use propane lanterns all the time still, the mantles are reusable until they fall apart, than replace them, there is a hole on the bottom of the lantern designed to put a match or long BBQ lighter thru to light it so you don't need to remove the glass globe and top every time to light it. If there is a hole in it, it will burn and melt the glass Edit* I've also got a few oldr Coleman lanterns that use gasoline or Coleman camp fuel, along with many kerosene oil lamps throughout my house :) love them all

[@ajhainstock3997]

Coleman lantern being used with gasoline kzbin.info/www/bejne/mmPOe4Shn7Clr6s

[@markchriestenson3257]

@@ajhainstock3997 I had some old white gas that I ran my push mower on. While I know there are no additives in white gas, but it still ran the mower without any problems. I doubt in the long run it's good on it, but for a half gallon it's fine.

[@coster777]

Everyone has spent 2020 getting fat. How is it that the guy who spends all day in his garage cooking and gluing has gotten so lean. Looking good, bro!

[@pyrosmoak53]

🤣🤣🤣

[@DaleCompton]

In this video Tyler learns the difference between fire resistant and fire proof.

[@dennisheister1687]

So battle boxes are a waste of money, thanks for the good content!

[@slarzyer]

miss-using and trying to destroy stuff is not the best way to show the real potential ....fun to watch ... but i feel much of the "crap thrown on the floor" has the best IRL usages ... but alot of it is crap....u get like 1 good thing a few maybe useful things and a bunch of junk for the most part

[@PatrickAkridge]

When the matches hit the floor after he opened them it SENT me 😂😂😂😂

[@rainsoakedpuppy]

I know lots of people have already sounded off on the whole "Fire resistant vs Fireproof" thing, but if you really want a good illustration of what they mean by fire resistant, go get a $5-6 dollar twin sized cotton or cotton-polyester blanket from walmart and expose that to the same sort of flame. Should be pretty spectacular.

[@homeinthewoods957]

That blanket is meant for camp fire. In case your by a camp fire and you get small pops from the fire land on the blanket. It will not burn like a sleeping bag it gives you time to put out the flame. Lol it’s not meant to be burned with a blow torch. 😂 but great video always entertaining.

[@senorsoloz]

You can use the blanket to snuff out fires😌

[@ynic0rn]

The gassy lantern and fire blanket go together, makes for one fire burning warm night 🔥

[@ThePrufessa]

just because the box is big does not mean there will be extra items in it. It just means at least one of the items is large. And The Zippo matches are not ironic they are coincidental.

[@Bootsalmighty]

Those mantles are definitely reusable, the problems you had were user error as you suspected. My family's cottage used propane lighting for over 20 years and only had to replace a mantle once because someone tried to light it while drunk and touched the mantle, which gets extremely brittle and shouldn't be touched after it's been used the first time.

[@Eidolon1andOnly]

Not only that, but when you consider a weight to power ratio, a propane or gas lantern will last much longer than a battery operated one. Comparing the weight of a single green camping propane canister to an equivalent weight of batteries, the propane tank will give several hours of light for multiple nights, nearly a week at lowest setting, and give off a consistent glow. Battery operated lanterns are barely good enough for one night, maybe two before the batteries have to be replaced.

[@nitagarcia713]

First off, I love your videos lol 😂 secondly can you PLEASE try to be a little more careful 😭 that lantern incident was scaryyy

[@dalemckee2897]

The mantles are ash envelopes left over from the first lighting, fragile but will last for months at a time (as long as you don't blow them up, or break them, lol).

[@survivingnations7158]

For anyone who didn’t know the wool blanket is actually used to throw over a small fire in order to suffocate and extinguish it

[@pyrosmoak53]

Woohoo battlebox!! Tyler Civivi is pronounced sih-vee-vee lol. As someone who has used many lanterns, you're supposed to light then with the glass on.

[@chocoyote]

Finally. I could watch this dude all day everyday !!!

[@jemhidiahssj4114]

That blanket is to be used while camping so if coals pop out of the camp fire onto you, you do not burst into flames and its Wool because even when wool is wet it will insulate you from the cold compared to a normal blanket. think of the blankets that cowboys used to put on the back of their saddles, or bikers use while camping while on the road. Should have lit one of those matches you got with the kit and threw it on the blanket to see!

[@soundwavepiano8853]

Thanks so much Tyler on your awesome reviews👍

[@leevons_home_vids]

As outdoorsy and manly as Tyler seems I'm surprised he's never used nor seen a propane lantern up until now, haha

[@Eidolon1andOnly]

Don't let the beard fool you. Tyler has never been outdoors further than his own backyard.

[@OtherThanIntendedPurpose]

hell propane versions are a relatively new thing. when I was a kid, and up until not too long ago a colman lantern used white camp gas, and you had to pump them up after filling the tank from a can.

[@leevons_home_vids]

Propane lanterns have been a thing since I was a kid at least 🤷‍♂️ Tyler is the same age as me too

[@Eidolon1andOnly]

@@OtherThanIntendedPurpose Propane lanterns have been around since the early 70s. The first Coleman lanterns began production in 1914, and the first Coleman propane fueled lantern was in 1973. So a 59 year difference between the liquid fuel and propane fuel lanterns. So the first propane lanterns are 47 years old. So in the 106 years that Coleman has existed as a company, and mantle lanterns existing, propane fueled lanters existed just shy of half that time. I'd say they aren't relatively new.

[@elw38]

Spilling the matches was a link Neil moment from gmm

[@thatgraysuburban]

For the blanket the reason it burned through is because you hit it with a blow torch it is for camping so if a piece of hot ash falls from the sky it won’t wreck it.

[@kfer9500]

Pretty sure the blanket is fire resistant as in like heat or coals popping from a camp fire or near some sort of heating element, not accidentally laying on top of a blow torch 🤣🤣 love the video as usual 🤟🏻

[@johnormike811]

If you cut the beginning of the match with a knife then strike it they seems to work better for me. The end seems to be extra protection.

[@nameless_the_first5197]

The blanket is fire resistant probably meaning if your camping and its corner gets into the fire it won't catch on fire. It will burn not set you on fire

[@Eidolon1andOnly]

*you're

[@nameless_the_first5197]

@@Eidolon1andOnly nobody cares dude

[@VeildPC]

Do a video with that sharpness scale with all the knives you’ve acquired and then see how sharp you can sharpen one up and see where it matches up on the scale!

[@King_Lothos]

Tyler, Fire resistance is not fireproof it simply means that it will not continue to burn when the direct fire is removed

[@122bigbamboo]

Just a little heads up, Your lantern socks can be used over and over again as long as there are no big holes in them, you should be able to put the match under the bottom plate, If you use the case to store and travel with the socks can last for quit some time ,but always keep a few on hand' . thank you for letting me get all this useless info out of my head, I'm felling better already .

[@christianderbyshire744]

The style of lanterns are really good for hunting it heats up a small hunting cabin and gives you light also it doesn't smell

[@samkimbrough798]

Bro the point on the fish thing is for saving rope in a survival situation. If you tie a super tight knot you gotta cut the rope loose. If you only had a limited amount of paracord you could reuse it

[@nikbert1864]

Nothing beats a good old propane heater.

[@ashleygosse13]

I love your videos Tyler. Keep up the awesome work!🙂

[@mikefooyc8237]

The mantel sock thing is some kind of fabric with rare earth elements such as thorium and cerium dioxide. At first light, the fabric material burns away leaving a very thin matrix of the rare earth elements. It gets heated up by fuel and glows very bright in visible spectrum. Traditionally it uses kerosene or similar petroleum distillates fed by a pressurized fuel tank. Those are hard to light, you need to get the tubes hot enough to vaporize the fuel by putting some gasoline in the dish (the base where the heat shield sits), then the jet of fuel sprayed into the tube holding the mantel vaporises lighting the mantel. After that the heat from the mantel keeps the tubes hot. Eventually the gas tank rust through, the heat and pressure will sometimes cause it to fail rather catastrophically spraying hot burning fuel to everyone in the near proximity. Yay.

[@kmcd6140]

Fire Resistant is NOT fireproof. Wool is naturally fire resistant. It doesn't melt, it's relatively hard to catch on fire, and when little bits do catch, they extinguish rapidly. Also, that belt system is meant for a pack. Good ol' bedroll. I've seen plenty put onto quick latches and used rolled up as a pillow. Propane lanterns are finicky, and you should read ALL of the instructions before taking them out. There you learn little things like, once assembled, don't take the glass off unless you are replacing the mantles. You turn the gas on and put the match into the lighting hole. Also, I'd have to check the numbers, but a good can used to last WAY longer for the lumens any battery lantern could put out. It's also not that harsh, ultra-white light that the ultra-bright LEDs produce. Much nicer to the night vision. Back in the day, the fam did a long campout with 1 of the bigger lanterns. Used it every night. Never needed to replace mantles and we went through about 3 cans over the course of about 5 nights. If you treat them right, they work well and they last forever.

[@guyeli8519]

wool blanets were used to put fires out. they choke the fire and dont burn easy enough to let it breath

[@blondbowler8776]

One of my favorite pasttimes around the camp fire...turning a propane torch on my blanket.

[@meaghanb9118]

We use lanterns camping all the time. Not outdated at all. Did you ever hear from a manufacturer about the blanket?

[@makennadriskill4497]

Maybe the lanterns are outdated but the two we have are life savers lol. They last for ever it seems like 😂. Maybe I’m just old school but I prefer them 😂😂😂

[@3sgteyota]

I think you're suppose to light the elements with a long match through the bottom with the glass on.

[@JohnSullivanFilms]

Tyler do some knife tests with the sharpness tester. From dull to sharp. And the sharpen the knives and see how much the improved.