UST WetFire, Viability Test.

I have had these in a kit for seven years, always check your kits periodically to ensure they are still viable.

[@Bennybushcraft]

Hey new subscriber here..found you on yorkshire outdoors comments.that burnt quite well definatly long enough to get a fire going😊..catch you on the next one buddy😊..benny

[@cujomojo]

Thanks for the sub.

[@lifesahobby]

That child in the background needs a nap 😂😂 . Its a cool optical illusion between thr ground texture, the size of the pan and your hand . But its the pan thats small ? Thsnks for fast forwarding

[@waveman0]

Wetfire is good but expensive, I bought them in the past when they were on special but for the most part, I give them a miss because of the price point.

[@cujomojo]

Yeah, not the cheapest tinder. I’ve always found them reliable no matter the weather, that’s why I only use them in my emergency fire kit. Someone said they have a shelf life of five years, I can’t find any mention of it on the wrappers or the box, maybe I need stronger glasses.

[@jasonedwardledburynewzeala9897]

Have you tried to make these? What is the Material they use? Not bad for 7yrs

[@cujomojo]

I wouldn’t buy these again, the only good thing about them is they are individually packed. They are exactly the same material as Fireglow Firelighters, for barbecue’s. The fireglow’s come in a big block though, they cost peanuts in comparison.

[@blindowl-bushcraft-survival]

don't waste your money bring a tube of rubber cement

[@cujomojo]

I wouldn’t normally, I’ve had these for a long time. I only bought them to reverse engineer them, worked out they are just the same material as a fire lighter that I can buy in big slabs for £1.00 a pack. One of my favourite wet weather fire lighters is a puncture repair kit, comes with adhesive and vulcanised rubber patches.

[@blindowl-bushcraft-survival]

works great until it gets wet, glue will never let you down