Review on 🧭 Waterproof Military Metal Sighting Navigation Compass with Inclinometer for Hiking, Camping, and Boy Scouts - Impact Resistant Multifunctional Compass by Tay Cassanova

I was recently traveling in the southern hemisphere not far from the other side of the equator and I realized I had lost my bearings. The sun isn't where it used to be for me in the Northern Hemisphere, the Big Dipper is well above the horizon and now out of my line of sight, there are no trees to speak of and most of the winter skies are overcast so I can't see the sun still see the Southern Cross? So I tried Google Maps and also downloaded some compass apps on my phone and quickly realized that these apps are the worst battery and data consuming apps. Big! Now I get a higher data bill, my phone is constantly blank, nobody speaks English here, and my translator is on my switched off phone. Not only am I still disoriented, I feel like "easy prey" for the bad guys, can't call the cops on my dead cell, and don't know what or how to say what to say. So I decided to buy a special magnetic compass. I actually bought two, Eyeskey and another from another seller. The Eyeskey is heavy, chunky and I love it. The second is thinner but very heavy for its size. Both point north in the same direction. The money I save on data fees will quickly balance those two things. Also, I can tie both devices to a pair of straps to do bola to keep the bad guys at bay while practicing Spanish with the police on my phone now that I have a lot more battery life. Conclusion: For me there is no substitute for a good, real magnetic compass that does not require batteries or annoying constant calibration. The Eyesky I bought is a well-made multi-tool that I can rely on 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and does what it says on the product description. It came with a durable military-style canvas pouch that you can wear around your waist. The packaging was great, no harm to other items that came with Revain.