🔥 WILDAIR Paracord Survival Ropes: 4-in-1 U.S. Military Type III with Fire-Starter Tinder & Fishing Line Review

Used to craft some woven cobra charms and knife straps. Worked great, love the idea of having extra hidden cord and tinder on hand.

Perfect product. Bright and durable. However, it should be noted that when the cord is cut, the end is fired to close the cut. The fiery cord within will continue to burn. Just submerge it in water while sealing the cord.

It's great! The line is slightly different, but the test is 40 pounds or better. Everything else is as expected. It even has all 7 original strands in the cord plus 3 additional rope types. 11/10 recommend!

Looks like a decent cheap paracord but I don't have cotton thread, I only have 7 nylon, 1 fire and 1 fishing thread (which is advertised as more colorful). I don't normally give low stars, but I hate false advertising.

I love this paracord, unlike some I've used, it separates the individual strands very well for use. I use this cord for neck knives and paracord bracelets. Bought several color options and was not disappointed. Will buy more in future.

It took me a while to verify this because I wanted to be sure. It is great. Tried and tested. Offers everything you would expect from paracord. Hard, strong. Offers a brand that has exceeded all my expectations. The only thing I haven't tested is the line. But I assume it works fine. And the WildAir brand offers a great price.

This is a cheap copy of the original Survivor Cord. The original also includes steel wire. This will get the job done but does not include the velcro shown in the picture and comes in standard Chinese packaging. It really should cost about half as much, although cheaper than OG. Oh, and the fishing line is a bright yellow braid. Not the perfect color but strong and will work. Be sure to familiarize yourself with braided line, as the same knots as mono are not always suitable for braided line.

The practicality of such a utilitarian paracord is not that great. I see some of them look like they are used as shoelaces and others as backpack gear. Do you really tear your shoelaces in an emergency or does your equipment get lost in your backpack? But it's nice to know you have resources on hand when you need them. I think this goes into the error recovery mechanism and not the alternative use of EDC. Very cool and every string type works as it should. Like a lighter caught on first hit…

Top to bottom: 25 feet of cable without the indicated tie to hold it together. (Also 25ft looks a lot bigger in the advertised image.) Red line of tinder, lights up quickly when ripped in half and consumes about 4 steel and ferro passes. The yellow "fishing line" seems pretty strong. cotton line. Then 9, count 9 seemingly ordinary nylon cords. ? Confused by this, expected a 7. So it's either really strong or they don't know what they're doing. I'm not jumping out of a plane testing this stuff…