Survival Paracord 550 Fire Paracord Survivor Cord Nlyon Rope 10 Strands US Military Type III 550 Parachute Cord with Integrated Fishing Line, Fire-Starter Tinder 4 in 1

Versatility: This paracord isn't just a piece of string; it's a survivalist's dream. You're practically equipped for an impromptu adventure into the wild. It's like having a survival kit in your pocket.Quality: The paracord is strong enough to hold your hopes and dreams, not to mention your gear. The materials are top-notch, ensuring that when you're in a bind, this cord won't be.Functionality: Each component is thoughtfully integrated. The fire cord? Well, let's just say it's got more spark than a romance novel.The Survival Factor: Whether you're an avid camper, a hiker, or just someone who likes to be prepared for the apocalypse, this paracord is your new best friend. It's like having a mini survival school in your pocket.Conclusion: KOKKOYA's 4-in-1 Survival Paracord is not just a tool; it's a testament to the ingenuity of survival gear. It's for those who believe in being ready for anything, from a sudden rainstorm to an unexpected night out in the wilderness.

I got this for a bug out bag item as well as keeping a short piece for EDC as a keychain. I've tried the fire starter and the cord itself. The fire starter starts with a fero Rod after a few strikes and will even light the rest of the cord on fire as an added flame source. The cord feels almost exactly like normal paracord and melts to seal the ends nicely.Pros.Works as paracord.Has fire starter inside that works well.Has fishing line inside (not tested)Has thread inside. (Not tested)Comes in many colors. (I got Brown)Comes with a Velcro cord keeper.Cons.Wish it cost less. But it's a good price still.Not anything else really.

You can't beat this stuff! This is great rope. I cut off about a foot and took it apart. You've seen the pictures. It has 7 twisted polyester cords, made up of three threads. I couldn't break the cord without it cutting into my hands. I took apart the cord and couldn't break the poly thread. It has a white sewing thread and I couldn't break that without cutting my hand either. There is a fishing line and I'm no wimp but, you guessed it, couldn't break it either. There is a waxed fire starter. I was feeling kinda bad by now so I didn't even try to break it but, I did try to light it. It ignited instantly and it's waxed so it's waterproof. When I was all done testing the guts of the rope, I realized I still had the exterior of the rope left. You guessed it, it wouldn't break either. I don't know about you but, that's a neck of a lot more than I have ever asked from a rope before. Yea, I like it.

I am fairly pleased with this para cord. Unlike some of the other reviews I received a continuous strand almost 100 feet. Looks like it’s going to be give or take 10 feet for a lot of people and I don’t understand the reason for that but I don’t have precise links that I require.One thing I like about this cord is that it’s lighter and smoother and than some of the other more expensive versions. Not every application needs the heaviest duty product and some of the uses I have a require a slightly smaller diameter. So this works well for that. For applications like bracelets and wearables this is much more flexible than a stiffer cord, and so it’s more comfortable and easier to use.It’s a little more challenging to melt and seal the ends of the paracord that have a fire starting to read in the middle because that one wants to comebust while you’re melting the other threads. This is the same for all of the survivor chords not this particular brand so just making you aware that when you’re ready to seal off in the end, you might want to clip the waxed tinder a little closer so it doesn’t burn.The Kevlar thread or whatever the yellow thing is is very strong. It Alone was able to hold over 300 pounds up without breaking and that was pretty impressive for something that thin. You could use it for snares, fishing line or to wrap and arrowhead onto the shaft. Even though it also contains a cotton thread I would probably use the Kevlar one to sew because of its strength. The only thing I can think of using the cotton thread off the top of my head is for his emergency sutures. But I’m sure the uses are limited only by one’s imagination. The waxed thread will burn but it’s not quite as combustible as some of the higher end ones I’ve used. Honestly I would probably use it for a improvise candlewick as I think it would just be easier to start a fire with wood shavings then to bother with this wax thread. But don’t underestimate the usefulness of candles in the outdoors. This makes a fine little wick if you drop it in a small cup or a depression filled with alcohol.I believe this para cord is rated for 330 but it seems pretty sturdy, and I guess the outside is polyester rather than nylon which makes it actually smoother and have a better feel for wearables. The biggest thing I like about this is that I use it. I have several bundles of the very expensive survivor cord and I’m hesitant to use it because it cost so much and it ends up just sitting in my pack for emergencies. The stuff is much less expensive and so I end up using it a lot more often rather than saving it for that one big emergency. And so for that I really appreciate a relatively inexpensive and versatile cord.I’ve made several bracelets and lanyards, I have premade roof lines and hitches for quick deployment of tarps and shelters. And I have several little extra bits left over that I used to practice knots. I’ve always believed that lanyards are incredibly useful and so this cord has allowed me to tie a lanyard to pretty much everything I own that goes into the bush. It’s also handy to wrap around your sheaths and other tools, so you have lengths of cord handy and ready to use and also protect your equipment. Are use regular para cord around the house but for anything that’s going to go in the woods with me I always use the survivor cord for extra utility. I may never end up using the interior threads but it’s nice to know that they are there.It’s really handy to have a lot of the stuff laying around. You never know when you’re going to need to tie something up or tie it down. And I’m just not likely to do that with the $40 bundle of high-end survivor cord.

I make paracord survival bracelets for friends and family! This product offers more than the typical 550 paracord. With the additional fire tinder and additional strands, it adds more options available with this paracord. You can see the red tinder cord where I melted the end of the survival bracelet!

This was exactly what I needed to make the perfect laces for my boots and use on the handles of some of my knives. This is very good quality and really has the extra stuff you won't find in regular 550D paracord. I was a bit afraid of the fire tender causing problems especially with a lot of friction but it didn't and won't as far as I can tell. It would require direct flame or a lot of heat in a burst to ignite. The fishing line could came in handy for any number of things. This is a spectacular product that I will use on everything I can think of.

I appreciate the reasonable price, and wish I bought more. The fire tender strand very effective, makes melting ends tricky.

Great 550 cord for camping or your survival needs comes with fire cord for your camping or survival needs

It’s what it says it is. Good cordage for camping.

Great cordage. The seller was very quick to ship.

Ok it’s not copper stranded easily fixed at the local hardware, the good news is it’s equivalants are often twice as expensive..