(10) ea Insta Fire IF3PKFS 3 pack 2.2 oz Instant Fire Starter Pouches

Description

Full case of (10) new 2.2 ounce Insta Fire 3 Pack Fire Starters
# IF3PKFS
item 194297
Case of (10) 3 packs = 30 Fire Starter Pouches Total:
Insta-Fire, 3 Pack, 2.2 Oz, Fire Starter Pouches
Patented Blend Of Volcanic Rock, Wood Pellets & Paraffin Wax Designed For Instant Lighting For All Fire Starting Applications
Lights and dryswet wood.  Burning at nearly 1000 degrees, InstaFire will dry out and light wet wood
Lighting a campfire has never been so easy.  Pour out pouch, light it, place dead wood over the top!
Reusable Zip Lock Seal
Pouch Burns Safely With No Chemical Or Plastic Odor
Safe, Simple & Versatile Product That Starts Fires Quickly
Water Repellent Properties
15 Minute Burn Time & 30 Year Shelf Life
Made in USA
Starting any fire. How to build a fire using InstaFire – 1 match, 1 second = fire
•    Use InstaFire in your fireplace, wood stove or fire pit. Just pour into a pile and light it, then place wood over the top
•    Lighting and drying wet wood.  Burning at nearly 1000 degrees, InstaFire will dry out and light wet wood
•    Lighting a campfire has never been so easy.  Pour out pouch, light it, place dead wood over the top
Lighting Charcoal Briquettes.
•    Use with a charcoal chimney and no ash blowing away when you dump the coals
•    Use it to start your charcoal in your grill like your Weber or Charbroil up to 75 briquettes
•    InstaFire has no harmful chemicals, so use it with your Big Green Egg, Primo or
Kamado Joe type ceramic grills
•    Use it to light briquettes using an outdoor grill at the park
From the manufacturer:
Using InstaFire as a self standing fire to cook with.
•    1 cup will burn for 20 to 30 min. with periodic stirring.
Where InstaFire can be Used
•    Camping, use InstaFire to light a campfire even in extreme conditions such as rain, snow and wind.
•    RV-ing, using InstaFire to light a relaxing fire every morning & night, every RV needs a bucket of InstaFire.
•    Backpacking, either for day use or a just in case you need a fire, InstaFire will be there to save you.
•    Snow shoeing, don’t get stuck out in the snow with out means to start a fire, just in case.
•    Hunting, every hunter needs a fire to tell stories around.
•    Hiking, another just in case, no one can predict what will happen during a hiking trip.
•    Fishing, InstaFire is just as important as a fishing pole.
•    ATV-ing more important than a helmet, InstaFire can get a fire going when your wheeler dies.
•    Snowmobiles Always have InstaFire in your snowmobile its not if but when on a snowmobile.
•    Cross/back country skiing, it is a must, don’t get stuck with out means for a fire.
•    Survival Kits, Every survival kit needs means to start a fire.
•    72 hour kits, bug out bag or grab and go bag, whatever you call it, every kit needs means to start a fire. 72 hours is 3 full days.
•    Boating, boaters love to get off in the sand and have a fire, InstaFire will dry out wet wood.
•    Scouting, whether you are a cub or Venture boy scout, InstaFire is the safest fire starter out there.
•    Dutch Oven Cooking, Light up to 75 charcoal briquettes at a time with InstaFire.
•    Outdoor Grilling, InstaFire will get your charcoal briquettes going 75 in 7 minutes.
•    Outdoor Fireplaces, InstaFire will get the fireplace lit instantly and safely.
•    Backyard fire pits, one match one fire, light InstaFire and forget it.
•    Home Storage, get a 3 month food storage, but don’t forget a means to cook it, InstaFire has a 30 year shelf life, and is safe to store even near food.
•    Motorcycles, whether your on a Harley or just out for a day ride take a pack with you just in case.
•    Emergency roadside in case your car breaks down, have InstaFire in your trunk so you can have a fire.
•    Moto-cross, if you’re out riding the bikes have some InstaFire in case you need it or stop for lunch.
Preparing for Disasters
Experts believe that if a major disaster occurs we will be without electricity or natural gas for 5 months or longer. Unfortunately disasters occur all over the world, sometimes when we least expect it. As we learned from Hurricane Katrina and many others, Government assistance is at least 96 + hours away. Fuel is an often overlooked item when preparing for a disaster, but a critical one. Fuel is a must to boil water, cook your food, heat your shelter & boost morale. Listed below are several fuel options:
Fuel Storage Guidelines - listed below are several options
In an emergency you will most likely need to boil water, cook your food and heat your shelter. Proper ventilation is always necessary. Listed below are several fuel alternatives.
InstaFire
One cup of InstaFire will boil 2 cups of water in 10 minutes. It will light 75 briquettes in 10 minutes. It will also provide enough fuel to cook even the toughest of meals. It can also be used as a stand alone fire with 1 cup burning for approximately 20 to 30 minutes with occasional stirring. It is available in a variety of storage containers including 2 gallon bucket, 5 gallon bucket and 55 gallon drums. Long term storage is estimated at approximately 30 years.
Wood
Raw, dry wood is a very good source of fuel especially when used in conjunction with InstaFire. Wood often becomes wet and unusable in a disaster. (Click here to see how to use InstaFire to light even wet wood). In rural areas wood may be readily available at a relatively low cost. Local permits may be necessary. In urban areas wood may not be as readily available and storage areas are limited. Be cautious when burning “used” wood that has a finish on it i.e. furniture & flooring, as it may contain deadly toxins.
Propane/Butane
Available in several sizes ranging from 1 pound to very large containers and is a good source for both heat and cooking. However, most containers have a “use by date” and therefore are not recommended for long term storage. An additional propane heater or stove is required. Storage restrictions generally apply due to its explosive nature. Check with your local fire department for storage restrictions in your area.
Kerosene/Heating oil
As with propane, a variety of storage tanks are used. Kerosene and Heating oil are good sources of heat for heating your shelter but generally not used for cooking. Also, as with other fuels i.e. propane and gasoline, storage restrictions may apply. Check with your local fire department for storage restrictions in your area.
Coal/Charcoal
Coal can be good source of heat and can be stored for a long period of time if kept dry. Generally messy to store, must be kept dry, proper ventilation is a must and can be hard to light unless used with InstaFire. Charcoal briquettes are a good source of fuel to cook but because it omits carbon monoxide it must be used outdoors. (Click here for a demonstration to light charcoal briquettes).
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