Electric Lighter,Plasma Lighter Waterproof Arc Lighter Windproof USB Lighter Rechargeable for Hiking,Camping,Adventure,Outdoor,Survival,Tactical,EDC Gear,Gift for Dad(Black)

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Sterilization: If you’re familiar with the basic tenets of modern medicine, you know the importance of sterilization. However, there are times when you perhaps don’t have access to, say, alcohol or other sterilizers. But, if you need to sterilize something in a pinch — like a needle to get a nasty splinter out from under your skin — applying a flame can help kill bacteria that could infect you otherwise. It’s perhaps not the best method, but it works when there aren’t other options within your grasp.

The benefit of torch lighters is that you can aim the flame in any direction, even upside down. Because of this, they are often used for lighting pipes. They are also often used as cigar lighters because they get hot.In a pinch, you can also use other fuels in a Zippo lighter, including butane, naptha (also called white gas or Coleman fuel), or gasoline.

The Saberlight Sparq Plasma Lighter features a windproof and splash-resistant design to keep the lighter’s internal battery and plasma components safe from the elements. The lighter also boasts easy operation via a simple, ON/OFF switch. 6. UCO Stormproof Torch To find out if the lighter works in the rain, I used a spray bottle from a distance of about 1-2 feet and sprayed around the flame/spark. After they were soaked with water, I tried to light each one to see if they would light.Note that many plastic sparkwheel lighters are actually refillable (see how to refill a BIC lighter). However, because they are so cheap, most people treat them as disposable. Its wind-resistance isn’t anything to write home about — it was pretty easy to blow out — but it was the best lighter we tested in this regard, just edging out the competition.

The Wayfinder Lighter from UST, like the UCO Torch, is a butane lighter with piezo-electric ignition. This convertible standard lighter features a converter that turns your refillable lighter into a torch lighter with a trigger igniter. The converter may fit some other lighter types (not disposable), and the resin housing is meant to last a long time. It’s wind-resistant as well, so you can use it in a variety of conditions. One of the major advantages of a survival lighter is its ability to be reused over and over again. By nature, survival situations are unexpected and highly variable. If you find yourself in one of these situations, you don’t want to be relying on a fire starter that’s only made for a single use or a disposable lighter that could run out of fuel. After all, the point of buying a survival lighter is so that you’re prepared for ANY survival scenarios that could arise in the future. Choosing a lighter, therefore, that is either refillable or rechargeable is a smart selection.The materials used in the lighter’s construction obviously play a role in its level of resistance. The type of plastic used will determine its durability when dropped. The design of the cover will tell you how much it’ll maintain resistance to water and dust. The strength of the flame when used in high-wind situations will tell you whether the lighter is really going to work when you need it most.