This is the best part about You Tube, learning about things you may never ever have heard of in your life if not for great people uploading simple videos to teach everyone about something new.
The problem I see in this is. There is so much to learn that is actually useful. We shouldn't waste our time with this. A rope lighter has no practical use in today's age
I missedbtje word "because". So I was sitting here and imagined that you meant you would otherwise have done quite some fire based piromaniac stuff lol
And we get a glimpse of the inner workings of youtube. I'm sure that's very much intended. This new recommended video system is building up quite a good image of youtube for advertisers. Google has crazy amounts of influence over the economy simply by controlling the spread of information. Like most things in the corporate world, I think it's great for us middle class short term, but very bad for everyone long term.
Was popular in UK prisons when gas lighters were not allowed. Made with a wick of various material (usually the edge of a blanket) threaded through part of a plastic pen. The spark was usually the wheel and flint of a disposable lighter. This was assembled in a box made out of spent matchsticks. Ingenious and they worked
So wait. The gas lighters weren't allowed but the way you describe them as handmade, potentially by inmates makes it sound like it was a contraband item. Which doesn't make that much sense to me if it were legal to have. Unless it was because of budget. I'm American so I'm not all that familiar with minor subtleties of the laws of the UK, especially regarding the prison system.
I got 4 of those still in the box unused from WWII at an estate sale and they're called "Foxhole lighter" on the box the instructions inside show a GI lighting a smoke. It came with a little glass bottle of Flints (now almost all powder) and a spare rope. It works quite well.
If you buy fireworks in the Netherlands you usually get some rope for free. You light the rope with a normal lighter and then you can use the rope to light the fireworks.
@@grimguise I imagine, for the same reason we get what is called a punk (in texas at least) to light fireworks. Just an easy way to keep a light without having an actual flame.
Try soaking the cotton rope in a potassium nitrate + water solution for a few minutes and dry it, you're basically making a slow match (used usually in matchlock arquebus) and I think it'll probably improve the ember and keep it red hot most of the time
@george scott No shit huh? And here I was thinking you were just an asshole that was trying to prove a point on "fuel", but ig you use your brain after all. My mistake, dipshit.
@george scott hes making a joke about this guy saying the lighter doesnt need fuel. It does need fuel. Just not the conventional liquid lighter fuel. In this case the fuel is rope.
To me this seems like the first and last lighter that will ever exist. If for whatever reason it hit end times or some sort of supply block or even something as simple as off grid living this lighter would be insanely easy to keep running for years opposed to so many other lighters nowadays that range from near disposable to barely lasting a couple months. Its remarkable how simple yet convenient it is, way easier than flint and steel fire starting yet doing essentially the same thing in a clever way
My mother had several of those with original rope. I always thought the soldiers in WWII must have had an unlimited supply of lighter fluid and didnt care about wet, flammable products. 😁 Thanks for the heads up!
Appreciate the video. I have one of these as it was my dad's. very old and so too the old rope inside. I often look at how cool it was but didn't realise just how practical it would be for bushcraft and for emergencies. I also thought that perhaps they used to douse the rope in kero etc, but obviously not needed. Thanks for the info.
This is ingenious. They take a little metal tube, a piece of cotton rope, a fish hook and sinker, and have some Flint and steel and boom. So simple but fricking genius. I love it
OMG! This is the lighter my pap use to have!! I only have a brief memory of it and would "keep me up at night" trying to fig out what it was. Just purchased one.... Can't wait till it comes in. Thanks again!
Thank you so much I love technology from that area. And I have a lot of antiques but I never knew about this. I absolutely can't wait to get one. Again thanks for well done video.
Not as commonly used as when I was a kid, but you can still find this king of lighters at most tobacco stores in Spain. There are a couple styles and variants. Also specific ropes of several types.
Too many comments to read them all, so someone may have already pointed this out: I'm a sailor and a pipe smoker. There is a reason for the slip knot on the rope. After you light, you slide the knot up to secure the rope inside the tube. A little safer to put back in your pocket that way. Also, it is usually (hopefully) windy when you are sailing. This is the only lighter that works better in the wind! Good video though-thanks for sharing!
I love unusual things like this, so simple and smart, its great. I want one, if I cant find one Im sure it wouldnt be too difficult to make. There is so much beauty in the purity of its design. Very nice.
Cool! Never seen a lighter like this before. Great video. Only suggestion I'd say would be showing the lighter lighting things, pipe, cigarette, cigar, campfire etc. Keep it up!
We used to make something along the same lines using a clipper lighter flint holder and a length of floor mop as a wick. Encase it in a matchstick frame and voila! It was a standard lighter in prison when I was there 35yrs ago. Forgot all about them until seeing this, thanks 😎
Thank you for sharing! Nevermind the negativity in comments as this could be a lifesaver. For survival outings a person shld have a few fire starting alternatives and this is definitely a good one if kept dry.
Been watching CutleryLover for years and years and he always finds the coolest shit that isn't gimmicky. I think I might buy one of these just for fun.
In the Netherlands, where everyone can light fireworks on New Year's Eve, we use a "lont" (fuse) to light fireworks, which is the same as the rope in this lighter (without the actual contraption, we light the rope ahead of time with a regular lighter.
@bubuninja What a great mom you have. Such useful practical knowledge I wish my parents could have imparted on me. Like frugal living tricks such as taking the free ketchup packets from McDonalds, cooking up some spaghetti, and applying hundreds of said packets to make a tasty meal that's on par with the establishment from whence came the sauce packets. "Healthy", and on the cheap. Truly a remarkable woman.
This popped up on my amazon feed and I was really skeptical about it's functionality until I saw this video. This is really cool and I don't have to worry about keeping gas in my bag!
@@kiryls1207 well yeah, not necessary, but I'm worried about moisture making it hard to light the rope. It's pretty humid and cool where I live, so having water resistant fire starters while camping is a must.
@@fredjackson8408 I would suggest a magnesium fire starter kit tbh. It's way better. costs about the same don't get wet and you don't need timber for it to work.
@@optidalfprime3904 oh yeah definitely, I always camp with multiple fire starting devices anyways. Just pack lighters and matches, starters, and tinder all over the place so ones always available no matter the situation 😂👌
Yeah, in colonial times they used to keep charred cloth on hand and even use their flint rifles to ignite the ember, same principle. Thx for showing this. I'll have to pick one up!
Thanks for sharing. My dad had a great lighter collection back in the 60s. Of course he was a World War 2 vet that smoked Pall Malls. And of all the lighters he had I don't remember this one.
Shipped free from China on e bay. Just type in rope lighter and e bay will come up. Most 7.80 but the one for 4.13 same some show. .99 but that is just a wick. Look close. Also color. I think it was silver was the cheapest
My grandpa carried one of these eversince I can remember fir lighting his smokes. His had a brass lid that flipped over and covered the rope when you pulled it down to snuff it. I have kept several of these in my packs an tackle box for years as a backup ignition source. You have to make sure to get the right kind of rope for it or you'll go through flints like crazy trying to get it to catch. Also, if you can get soft flints, they work better as they produce larger sparks
Well, you could probably keep it in a resealable bag to keep the moisture out, only pull it out when needed. Maybe even rig something up so only the lit part is exposed when in use.
I work for an antique dealer that sells a lot of Russian antiquities from the 1800’s; a lot of imperial objects and interesting items. Occasionally we get lighter cases, and they all have this rope design. Pretty cool!
So I don't smoke anymore, but this is cool as hell!!! I wish I'd known about this when I was in the Navy and a smoker!! This would definitely be useful (albiet hipster af) on the smoke deck while underway.
When I was younger one of my friends ask me how a blow job work he said does the girl blowing your weiner make your balls get real big laughing my fucking ass off
Thank you so much for sharing this video. I didn’t know that the rope had to be charred for it to work. My father gave me one of these. I couldn’t get it to work. Thank you so much.
Very cool! I have never seen anything like this before. Basically the charred end is nothing other than char cloth. Nice to see something unique, thank you!!!
My Dad had one when I was a kid and I was constantly messing with it. I could never figure it out. And of course he never gave me a demonstration probably because he thought I'd be lighting stuff on fire. 35 years later, now I know. Thanks!
Preston Newcomb Probably not because I wasn’t anywhere near USA territory. I also once accidentally carried a knife in a carry on before. It was in a sling bag I packed and didn’t realize it in there. It went through the X-ray and it makes you wonder. Also, I remember being on a flight that didn’t care if you brought a lighter on board or not. It wasn’t a restricted item. I think it was a chinese city but not a major one. Security seems to vary from country to country and even city to city. In terms of danger, a lithium ion battery and a wire would be more dangerous and both are allowed on board.
Bubb13 OG that’s good to know. Also wanted to add that you can find products that say tsa compliant but compliant also doesn’t mean tsa approved. I suppose depends on how individuals approves?
somemedic You're right, my buddy's dad was in WW2 and Korea and they issued Zippos. He's got his dad's still, with the engravings barely noticeable. But it still works even after 70 plus years.
@@snuffy357 You don't light a cigar with the sulfur starter of a match, but with the wooden stick. We've simply become attuned to the flavor of charred wood in our cigars; this one would instead impart the flavor of charred cotton which will be different than a cigar smoker is used to.
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This is the best part about You Tube, learning about things you may never ever have heard of in your life if not for great people uploading simple videos to teach everyone about something new.
Norman J. Murk yes.!! This is the reason why I like and unlike things so often, to get better quality like this.
@@margarita1776. hell yeah girl, agreed!
The problem I see in this is. There is so much to learn that is actually useful. We shouldn't waste our time with this. A rope lighter has no practical use in today's age
@@optidalfprime3904 I mean when I try to light a blunt on a hike and have to hunker down just to get it going this would have been pretty useful.
You guys ever heard of Tom Scott? Check out his channel, so many amazingly weird random things
TH-cam brought me here I'm sure of that, but I'm glad because I never heard of this device before. Interesting.
Yeah! Me too. WOW!
Justin Omoi same
I missedbtje word "because". So I was sitting here and imagined that you meant you would otherwise have done quite some fire based piromaniac stuff lol
literally, all of the videos I watch is from my recommended
very few are from actual things I search to watch
Same
This would be great for windy conditions. The wind actually makes it burn hotter.
You're a genius.
So this is the reason of your existance,everything is cristal clear now !
@@mantequillaop8262 "cristal"
@@_wayward_494 crystal,you happy now,look what you made me do,now everything is gone...
@@mantequillaop8262 You have to leave a space after commas and other punctuation marks.
TH-cam directly influenced the market of rope lighters
Damn it, the system wants us to have a means to start fires in many conditions. Next they'll be promoting arson.
I'm still getting me one of these.
Jeff himself did
And we get a glimpse of the inner workings of youtube. I'm sure that's very much intended. This new recommended video system is building up quite a good image of youtube for advertisers. Google has crazy amounts of influence over the economy simply by controlling the spread of information. Like most things in the corporate world, I think it's great for us middle class short term, but very bad for everyone long term.
Interesting.
Crayo Gaming Channel just imagine how they could subtly manipulate public opinion...
First they recommend me lockpicking videos and now lighter videos, youtube what are you trying to say to me?
Dude! Same!
you will become blacksmith
same, maybe youtube is preparing us
same man
The end is coming
Feb 6, 2019 Rope lighter and clothesline sales up by 350%
e greenie manipulation
e greenie going to Amazon now
Thats my bday
@@gerardofierros4165 happy birthday!!
@@mephistopheles8220 it was on Feb 6 but thank you very much 😁
Was popular in UK prisons when gas lighters were not allowed. Made with a wick of various material (usually the edge of a blanket) threaded through part of a plastic pen. The spark was usually the wheel and flint of a disposable lighter. This was assembled in a box made out of spent matchsticks. Ingenious and they worked
So wait. The gas lighters weren't allowed but the way you describe them as handmade, potentially by inmates makes it sound like it was a contraband item. Which doesn't make that much sense to me if it were legal to have. Unless it was because of budget. I'm American so I'm not all that familiar with minor subtleties of the laws of the UK, especially regarding the prison system.
We won't ask why you're such an expert on prison tech.
@MDSsystems probably being smuggled or a program where garbage is sorted through and then still smuggled
We just used adapters with CD chargers. Worked like a charm lol
So they needa a lighter and matches to make a not as good lighter that also was not aloud so y not just use the lighter and matches
Thanks TH-cam recommendations, now I want one...
Lmfao 🤣 your not alone bro
Same
Conspiracy from the rope lighter industry
Their £3 go get one
@Hyrum Wood about $7 on amazon
Imagine pulling this out in a sesh
JustGrady I was thinking the same lmao
Lmfao
Invent a hempwick one.
😂😂😂😂creased
I'm gonna order one now just to do that.
I got 4 of those still in the box unused from WWII at an estate sale and they're called "Foxhole lighter" on the box the instructions inside show a GI lighting a smoke. It came with a little glass bottle of Flints (now almost all powder) and a spare rope. It works quite well.
You should do a video trying to light a pipe or a cigar with it
I was going to request the same. I kinda doubt that it would be useful with a pipe.
@@j.s.3753 I feel like something like this would be especially useful with a pipe
@@j.s.3753 Did you actually watch the video, he clearly said sailors used it to light their pipe. SMH
sadboyrasco I have lit a pipe with a lighter in a storm it’s not that easy.
@@donjuan2001 i used a pipe before and i have to agree with you, its probably acctualy trickyer to light a pipe with a normal lighter.
so you made a 7 minute video about a lighter.... and set nothing on fire ?
He needs to make up for this in his next video by burning his house down.
Shikki fujin he kinda set the lighter itself on fire
I'm sure embers are different from fire.
@@Competitive_Antagonist With lemons?
Technically, he set the rope on fire
You have a great style of presentation : simple, clear, unpretentious. Its rare. I hope you're a teacher.
I knew learning how to tie a noose would be useful
Now you can use it for two things! ;)
@@oppfattet well you can only use it one of those ways once
@@TacticalBaguette choose your sequence of actions carefully for maximum utilization
Maniac Magge it's easy if your'e not obtuse
@@oppfattet whoa whoa whoa there...
If you buy fireworks in the Netherlands you usually get some rope for free. You light the rope with a normal lighter and then you can use the rope to light the fireworks.
why
@@grimguise cause tradition you uncultured swine
@@grimguise because this is wind proof and maybe safer.
@@grimguise I imagine, for the same reason we get what is called a punk (in texas at least) to light fireworks. Just an easy way to keep a light without having an actual flame.
@@stanleyjohnson8409 same in Indiana
Try soaking the cotton rope in a potassium nitrate + water solution for a few minutes and dry it, you're basically making a slow match (used usually in matchlock arquebus) and I think it'll probably improve the ember and keep it red hot most of the time
In the Netherlands this rope is widely used to safely light fireworks. Cool to know the history behind it. I’ve used it for years.
Simple, yet genius and useful. Love it.
No fuel needed.
*runs out of rope
*buys new rope lighter
@george scott That would count as fuel, just a more common fuel source lol
@george scott No shit huh? And here I was thinking you were just an asshole that was trying to prove a point on "fuel", but ig you use your brain after all. My mistake, dipshit.
@@auz3329 you are a dense idiot. just take the loss.
@george scott would you eat shit for 10,000 dollars?
@george scott hes making a joke about this guy saying the lighter doesnt need fuel. It does need fuel. Just not the conventional liquid lighter fuel. In this case the fuel is rope.
To me this seems like the first and last lighter that will ever exist. If for whatever reason it hit end times or some sort of supply block or even something as simple as off grid living this lighter would be insanely easy to keep running for years opposed to so many other lighters nowadays that range from near disposable to barely lasting a couple months. Its remarkable how simple yet convenient it is, way easier than flint and steel fire starting yet doing essentially the same thing in a clever way
This how the match lock weapon worked- instead of a flint, it was a smoldering rope.
My mother had several of those with original rope.
I always thought the soldiers in WWII must have had an unlimited supply of lighter fluid and didnt care about wet, flammable products. 😁
Thanks for the heads up!
Never knew i needed this in my life, until now.
Appreciate the video. I have one of these as it was my dad's. very old and so too the old rope inside. I often look at how cool it was but didn't realise just how practical it would be for bushcraft and for emergencies. I also thought that perhaps they used to douse the rope in kero etc, but obviously not needed. Thanks for the info.
I made one of these like 8 years ago (have a video) :) I called mine a gel wax tinder rope and have a copper tube protecting the flame
Hey artisan Tony 😀😀😀
Hey! :)
I'm subbed to you 😀😀
about to go check out that vid seems interesting
what's the name of the video? i couldn't find it
This is ingenious. They take a little metal tube, a piece of cotton rope, a fish hook and sinker, and have some Flint and steel and boom. So simple but fricking genius. I love it
Me : I have so much work to do for tomorrow, i should start now.
Also me: ohhhhh a rope lighter, i really wonder what that is?
OMG! This is the lighter my pap use to have!! I only have a brief memory of it and would "keep me up at night" trying to fig out what it was. Just purchased one.... Can't wait till it comes in. Thanks again!
Thank you so much I love technology from that area. And I have a lot of antiques but I never knew about this. I absolutely can't wait to get one. Again thanks for well done video.
Not as commonly used as when I was a kid, but you can still find this king of lighters at most tobacco stores in Spain.
There are a couple styles and variants. Also specific ropes of several types.
Pardon my language, but that's pretty stinkin cool
This is a family friendly channel, watch your profanity
I heckin agree!
GET THIS HEATHEN!
Heck off swear boi
You are so fucking vulgar!
welcome to another episode of:
what the hell is youtube recommendations doing
It's building up a wave of people's attention, like the tides of the earth. They now have the ability to heavily influence vast amounts of people.
Sometimes they are interesting. I liked this one not my normal viewing.
please shut the fuck up. comments talking about TH-cam recommendations are so fucking annoying. so please, for the love of God. shut the fuck up.
Pretty cool... I've seen so many videos on how to make fires, but this is the first time I saw this device. Pretty cool.
Too many comments to read them all, so someone may have already pointed this out: I'm a sailor and a pipe smoker. There is a reason for the slip knot on the rope. After you light, you slide the knot up to secure the rope inside the tube. A little safer to put back in your pocket that way. Also, it is usually (hopefully) windy when you are sailing. This is the only lighter that works better in the wind! Good video though-thanks for sharing!
That’s cool. lol I imagine a pirate 🏴☠️ lighting a cannon.
MAXCOBRALAZERFACE nigga
This is, in fact, how many cannons _were_ fired -- it's called the slow match:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_match
Blackbeard was known for twisting lit slow match into his beard when he jumped a mf'er, so as to look like a spooky demon from hell.
@@diligentius There was a fictionalized Blackbeard in Tim Powers' On Stranger Tides, and the image has stuck with me. good book
I am part of the click machine. I have no free will. TH-cam recommendations command me.
Same
:(
That's badass...I've never seen one of these before.
I love unusual things like this, so simple and smart, its great. I want one, if I cant find one Im sure it wouldnt be too difficult to make. There is so much beauty in the purity of its design. Very nice.
Ebay, got one for under 5 bucks :)
Thanks for sharing!... I want one now!
This will be the coolest “Dad” item that My kids will remember me by (i hope)
It's 4AM and somehow I'm watching a rope lighter by a channel called Cutlery Lover lmao
Its 5 am here
2 am here lol
6:30 AM here dude :D
😂
4:20AM guys, i think i'm stuck in a timeloop... Send help
" *WW2 TRENCH* LIGHTER"
**Laughs in WW1**
8BallYT
This comment got me. 🤣😂🤣
Cool! Never seen a lighter like this before. Great video. Only suggestion I'd say would be showing the lighter lighting things, pipe, cigarette, cigar, campfire etc. Keep it up!
It works the same as charcloth with making a fire just put the embers in your tinder bundle and blow and it'll catch.
He should show it burning down a house with a screaming family inside to really show it in action.
We used to make something along the same lines using a clipper lighter flint holder and a length of floor mop as a wick. Encase it in a matchstick frame and voila! It was a standard lighter in prison when I was there 35yrs ago. Forgot all about them until seeing this, thanks 😎
Thank you for sharing! Nevermind the negativity in comments as this could be a lifesaver. For survival outings a person shld have a few fire starting alternatives and this is definitely a good one if kept dry.
Another great addition to our emergency/survival bags
When you ask a hipster if he's got a light on them
*tssk tssk* SAVE THE TURTLES *tssk tssk*
Been watching CutleryLover for years and years and he always finds the coolest shit that isn't gimmicky. I think I might buy one of these just for fun.
Now i can burn my house even in windy condition if i ever spot that spooder again
You mean you let it get away and didn’t set the house on fire! Oooh you’re fucked buddy
And without a fuel source or direct source of flame, much harder for arson experts to prove arson. You know what, forget I said anything lol.
www.aliexpress.com/item/-/32806419580.html good luck
Cringe
this is so awesome. I'm glad TH-cam recommended this.
Oh my God, this is good for camping! 🤩🤩. Did I the only one excited for this??
that must be really good for fireworks my mom always said nothing better to light fireworks than a lit cigarette this seems to be the same concept
Found the child.
In the Netherlands, where everyone can light fireworks on New Year's Eve, we use a "lont" (fuse) to light fireworks, which is the same as the rope in this lighter (without the actual contraption, we light the rope ahead of time with a regular lighter.
@@fernandotills and nobody cared
@bubuninja What a great mom you have. Such useful practical knowledge I wish my parents could have imparted on me. Like frugal living tricks such as taking the free ketchup packets from McDonalds, cooking up some spaghetti, and applying hundreds of said packets to make a tasty meal that's on par with the establishment from whence came the sauce packets. "Healthy", and on the cheap.
Truly a remarkable woman.
That's how is done in Spain. As a child I played with fireworks and a burning rope.
It's called a "trench lighter" because of the trenches of WWI, not WWII
Richie Mann k
Or WW2, in which there was also trenches
@@ethanpetersen3840 It got the name during the First.
They where invented a lot earlier than world war 1 , they where used in the 18 cent
@@0z33y Trench foot happened before WW1 but that's a name that is used. Same thing idiot.
Clever idea 👍
This popped up on my amazon feed and I was really skeptical about it's functionality until I saw this video. This is really cool and I don't have to worry about keeping gas in my bag!
Such an amazing invention, so simple and elegant.
Sold. Seems great for camping. I wonder if dousing the rope in some sort of hydrophobic fuel source would make it more robust.
you would produce flames, it's not necessary i think
@@kiryls1207 well yeah, not necessary, but I'm worried about moisture making it hard to light the rope. It's pretty humid and cool where I live, so having water resistant fire starters while camping is a must.
@@fredjackson8408 I would suggest a magnesium fire starter kit tbh. It's way better. costs about the same don't get wet and you don't need timber for it to work.
@@optidalfprime3904 oh yeah definitely, I always camp with multiple fire starting devices anyways. Just pack lighters and matches, starters, and tinder all over the place so ones always available no matter the situation 😂👌
Fred Jackson Keep this guy in one of those waterproof containers people use on the river.
In the netherlands we call the cord vuurwerklond
Really neat thanks for sharing
Oh the videos I find while in quarantine
Yeah, in colonial times they used to keep charred cloth on hand and even use their flint rifles to ignite the ember, same principle. Thx for showing this. I'll have to pick one up!
I did not know this mechanism was a thing.
But I have used smoldering rope for fireworks.
🤔 Oh yea...good idea!👌
Someone at TH-cam must own shares in a company that manufactures these.
I believe that this device is the origin of the saying "at the end of my rope"
Bawbster1 brilliant
First for me, thats conveniently practical, best things are simple in function and form
Thanks for sharing. My dad had a great lighter collection back in the 60s. Of course he was a World War 2 vet that smoked Pall Malls. And of all the lighters he had I don't remember this one.
This is the single greatest invention of all time. I don’t give a f*** what else you got to show me, this decision is final.
No
Shipped free from China on e bay. Just type in rope lighter and e bay will come up. Most 7.80 but the one for 4.13 same some show. .99 but that is just a wick. Look close. Also color. I think it was silver was the cheapest
that's the most time I have ever seen someone take to say "it's secured with a fishing hook."
My grandpa carried one of these eversince I can remember fir lighting his smokes. His had a brass lid that flipped over and covered the rope when you pulled it down to snuff it. I have kept several of these in my packs an tackle box for years as a backup ignition source. You have to make sure to get the right kind of rope for it or you'll go through flints like crazy trying to get it to catch. Also, if you can get soft flints, they work better as they produce larger sparks
I keep one on my boat for fishing down at the coast. Works great.
Wouldn't it be a WW1 trench lighter; not a ww2?
Yeah I thought the same thing
@@thejackbox they had trenches in WW2 as well
@@alexander1055 true but not as prominent as WWI due to changes of tactics
@@alexander1055 they had trenches in the vietnam war as well
Jack Box I have a trench in my backyard
Seems like water would be detrimental to the rope lighting up. But other than that it seems awesome
I'm pretty sure water is the bane of all lighters not just this one
Simpler to have spare rope packed separately than carry extra fuel.
@@christianmunso7482 I dunno... A gas lighter should work just fine after being soaked
pretty cool, wind proof but how does it fair against moisture?
won't work if it's saturated but you can drop it in water and fish it out in a couple seconds later and immediately light something
Well, you could probably keep it in a resealable bag to keep the moisture out, only pull it out when needed. Maybe even rig something up so only the lit part is exposed when in use.
That lighter is Lit
TH-cam recommendations is the ultimate way to find content I swear
Trench warfare was used in the first world war but nice video
Trench warfare was first used in the civil war and was used all the way up to the cold war.
It was also used in WWII but to a lesser extent I’m pretty sure.
ALSO IN WW2. TO KEEP A SNIPER FROM SHOOTING AT A LIGHTER FLAME.3 ON A MATCH IS DEATH, AS MY UNCLE USED TO SAY................
THANKS
"So this is a lighter that's wind proof, doesn't require fuel, and produces no flame. A rope. I'm showing you just a regular rope."
Would this work with hemp rope?
ShutYourFuckingHole 😂
ShutYourFuckingHole your name
Hemp rope was about all they had back in them days and yes it will work.
@Dat Boii thats what i was thinking... Giant hempwick for my bowl. I just dont think i wanna use cotton tho.
@@jeffarp7409 Cotton is pretty old, tho...
I work for an antique dealer that sells a lot of Russian antiquities from the 1800’s; a lot of imperial objects and interesting items. Occasionally we get lighter cases, and they all have this rope design. Pretty cool!
So I don't smoke anymore, but this is cool as hell!!! I wish I'd known about this when I was in the Navy and a smoker!! This would definitely be useful (albiet hipster af) on the smoke deck while underway.
There needs to be a hemp wick version ;)
I'm looming my hemp wick into a large rope as we speak. And searching for hemp rope online
@@orangerhymed lemme knoe how it goes, seems like it could be useful
Why hemp?
@@timpearson2555, Rope used to be made of hemp. He might also be making a marijuana reference.
Sonnie pronounced S-au-ni ah i see. Thanks
"You don't even have to blow on it." Said no man ever!!!
When I was younger one of my friends ask me how a blow job work he said does the girl blowing your weiner make your balls get real big laughing my fucking ass off
Thank you so much for sharing this video. I didn’t know that the rope had to be charred for it to work.
My father gave me one of these. I couldn’t get it to work. Thank you so much.
This is lit!
Even in windy conditions.
Shows cool lighter
No link to buy specific lighter
Goose search “rope lighter”
Hard math Ik
Content is not advertisement. Producer is not sell-out. Hard to find these days, especially if you search on google.
E bay has plenty of them
That looks like it would be hard to smoke weed with.
nah, you just have to grind it instead of just burning a nug; great for outside and joints
1:56 how it works
2:47 he uses the damn lighter
No, he does not actually ever use it to light anything on fire.
Very cool! I have never seen anything like this before. Basically the charred end is nothing other than char cloth. Nice to see something unique, thank you!!!
My Dad had one when I was a kid and I was constantly messing with it. I could never figure it out. And of course he never gave me a demonstration probably because he thought I'd be lighting stuff on fire. 35 years later, now I know. Thanks!
2:45 just to see the lighter work. Your welcome.
Ur*
the fuck sola
Ty
I wonder if these would be allowed on planes in carry on luggage. Tired of having to buy cheap disposable lighters when I travel.
Preston Newcomb
Probably not because I wasn’t anywhere near USA territory.
I also once accidentally carried a knife in a carry on before. It was in a sling bag I packed and didn’t realize it in there. It went through the X-ray and it makes you wonder.
Also, I remember being on a flight that didn’t care if you brought a lighter on board or not. It wasn’t a restricted item. I think it was a chinese city but not a major one.
Security seems to vary from country to country and even city to city.
In terms of danger, a lithium ion battery and a wire would be more dangerous and both are allowed on board.
Bubb13 OG that’s good to know.
Also wanted to add that you can find products that say tsa compliant but compliant also doesn’t mean tsa approved. I suppose depends on how individuals approves?
@Bubb13 OG that sucks...would have been cool if they let you smoke in the plane too....#JK
Like this would work better than a disposable?
Once had a stove lighter in my handbag, showed it to security personnel on check in, didn't really care, was allowed to bring it into the cabin....
Trench warfare was the fighting during WWI, when this lighter became popular.
They used zippos during WWII
somemedic You're right, my buddy's dad was in WW2 and Korea and they issued Zippos. He's got his dad's still, with the engravings barely noticeable. But it still works even after 70 plus years.
Mine arrived today. Same as yours. It is all that, and I’m an avid hiker and smoker lol. Thanks!
Beautiful. I would carry this in my pocket, just to show it around. I love mechanical devices, so ingenious and do not need any ICs or modern crap.
I think dude was born without thumb knuckles lol His hands look like rubber.
Dude sure does have sausages for digits right!!!
I came here TH-cam
You happy now?
Will it light a cigar?
Fuego De'Abba probably. But it would effect the flavor of the cigar. Same reason you don’t use a zippo to like a cigar
@@snuffy357 You don't light a cigar with the sulfur starter of a match, but with the wooden stick. We've simply become attuned to the flavor of charred wood in our cigars; this one would instead impart the flavor of charred cotton which will be different than a cigar smoker is used to.
You're inhaling the smoke of burnt tobacco leaf and yet seemed to be more concerned about the flavour of the flame than the tobacco.
@@Competitive_Antagonist i never taste anything but the tobacco once the initial light is done. if anybody thinks otherwise its in their head.
@@Competitive_Antagonist Just like I wouldn't put a tablespoon of vinegar in my Scotch, I don't think this is relevant to the conversation.
Thanks for making and sharing this video. And Thanks TH-cam 👍👍
Thank you. I had no idea these cheap but awesome lighters would exist. Just ordered one on Amazon because of your review...
Did you say WW2 trench lighter?
So?
@Tom R Oh ok now I get it