Paracord Bracelet with Survival Aids Orange Black Approximately 2.5m

Paracord bracelet loaded with mini tools, a compass and a light which could help you survive if things go wrong.  The strap of the bracelet is made with 3 meters of heavy duty paracord which can be unwound and used. Set on top of the bracelet is a compass and a LED light. This LED light has 3 functions which include: permanently on, strobe and SOS. Press once for permanently on, twice for strobe or hold down for three seconds for SOS mode. Included in the paracord bracelet is a magnesium flint rod. This can be used as a fire start in dry conditions. It is also useful if your matches get wet or you gas stoves flint fails to spark. To use the flint rod scratch off the surface paint. Then strike downwards with the blade so the sparked up flint falls onto dry leaves or equivalent thin dry foiliage. The bracelet has slide out tools include which have multiple functions. The first slide out tool includes the following tools: bike spanner, wrench, knife edge, hexagon spanner, saw blade, bottle opener and a scraper. Other slide out tools include: 2 screwdrivers, T shape knife and a SIM Pin. Paracord Bracelet Potential Uses Starting fires with the flint rod. Repair clothing. Repair broken equipment. Use as a clothes line. Replacement shoelaces. Haulage rope. Pulley system. Construct a net to carry items. Make a stretcher. Build a hammock. Make a floatation device. Making a bow drill for fie starting. Fishing line. Make a fishing net. Use to make a a splint. Stop bleeding. Tying items to your pack or other item. Hanging food. Building an emergency shelter How to Get a Precise Compass Reading For the most precise reading from the built-in compass, it’s essential to reduce any possible interference. The small metal tools stored beneath the compass can disrupt its accuracy by affecting the magnetic field around it. Compasses work by aligning their needle with the Earth's magnetic field, but nearby metal objects—especially ferromagnetic materials—can cause deviations, leading to incorrect readings. Even small metallic items can create subtle disturbances that may pull the needle off course. By opening the bracelet strap and removing the metal tools, you eliminate this source of interference, allowing the compass to function as intended. This simple step ensures a more reliable reading, which is crucial when navigating outdoors and relying on accurate directional guidance.