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Posted 3 days ago
Resqme Car Escape Tool, safety and survival tool - OR Get Two for £12.27
Shared by
sajidtg
Joined in 2010
8,229
5,349
About this deal
What is resqme?Made in USA, this 2-in-1, safety and survival tool, allows you to cut a jammed seatbelt and to break a side window in your car.
Originally developed for first responders (firefighters EMTs, law enforcement agencies); resqme has become an essential safety solution for all safety-conscious drivers.
Main Features:
Made in USA - The Original!
Breaks car side windows.
Cuts jammed safety belts.
Compact, lightweight and powerful.
Materials: ABS plastic |Stainless Steel.
GS TUV Certified.
The resqme tool attaches to your keychain with a detachable clip. In the event of an emergency, pull the resqme tool away from the clip to reveal the blade. If the seatbelt is jammed, cut the belt by hooking the blade over and slicing it across.
To break the window, press the black head of the tool against the corner of the window and it will release the spring-loaded spike and shatter the glass. The resqme tool does not work on car windshields. It is effective only against tempered glass commonly used in side windows.
Originally developed for first responders (firefighters EMTs, law enforcement agencies); resqme has become an essential safety solution for all safety-conscious drivers.
Main Features:
Made in USA - The Original!
Breaks car side windows.
Cuts jammed safety belts.
Compact, lightweight and powerful.
Materials: ABS plastic |Stainless Steel.
GS TUV Certified.
The resqme tool attaches to your keychain with a detachable clip. In the event of an emergency, pull the resqme tool away from the clip to reveal the blade. If the seatbelt is jammed, cut the belt by hooking the blade over and slicing it across.
To break the window, press the black head of the tool against the corner of the window and it will release the spring-loaded spike and shatter the glass. The resqme tool does not work on car windshields. It is effective only against tempered glass commonly used in side windows.
More details at Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 3 days ago
29 Comments
sorted byI'm going to take a guess, and say it's a tiny tiny amount.
Someone will argue they'd rather not be that number, therefore we can assume they're of mentality. And yet I imagine they don't buy the car based on safety features, spec their wheels for safety, drive under the speed limit, have breaks every hour of driving, check their tyres and breaks before every drive, etc etc.
A prepper fad!
Went on a mandatory training course before being sent to hostile environments.
This plus a tourniquet were the only things I bought afterwards.
It's a shame they aren't mandatory.
amazon.co.uk/dp/…c=1
But ty for your concern