Are there any modern advantages of a fire piston?

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21















A fire piston is a very old way of starting fires, predating friction matches and works on the same principle as a diesel engine.



Basically, you use it to light a piece of tinder and then start the fire with that.





Source



It's possible to buy modern ones pretty cheaply, would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?










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  • I wonder if you couldn't do better with a mechanically driven spark gap igniter of some sort, with minimal/no electronic components (just coils and magnets), though.

    – R..
    Mar 1 at 18:33















21















A fire piston is a very old way of starting fires, predating friction matches and works on the same principle as a diesel engine.



Basically, you use it to light a piece of tinder and then start the fire with that.





Source



It's possible to buy modern ones pretty cheaply, would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?










share|improve this question






















  • I wonder if you couldn't do better with a mechanically driven spark gap igniter of some sort, with minimal/no electronic components (just coils and magnets), though.

    – R..
    Mar 1 at 18:33













21












21








21


2






A fire piston is a very old way of starting fires, predating friction matches and works on the same principle as a diesel engine.



Basically, you use it to light a piece of tinder and then start the fire with that.





Source



It's possible to buy modern ones pretty cheaply, would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?










share|improve this question














A fire piston is a very old way of starting fires, predating friction matches and works on the same principle as a diesel engine.



Basically, you use it to light a piece of tinder and then start the fire with that.





Source



It's possible to buy modern ones pretty cheaply, would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?







fire-starting






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 28 at 15:10









Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh

49.6k16142284




49.6k16142284












  • I wonder if you couldn't do better with a mechanically driven spark gap igniter of some sort, with minimal/no electronic components (just coils and magnets), though.

    – R..
    Mar 1 at 18:33

















  • I wonder if you couldn't do better with a mechanically driven spark gap igniter of some sort, with minimal/no electronic components (just coils and magnets), though.

    – R..
    Mar 1 at 18:33
















I wonder if you couldn't do better with a mechanically driven spark gap igniter of some sort, with minimal/no electronic components (just coils and magnets), though.

– R..
Mar 1 at 18:33





I wonder if you couldn't do better with a mechanically driven spark gap igniter of some sort, with minimal/no electronic components (just coils and magnets), though.

– R..
Mar 1 at 18:33










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















11















would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




Yes.

There are many combinations of factors that affect the answer. In some situations a fire piston has an advantage.



A fire piston is liable to be superior to matches when each needs to be able to be used for long periods without external support. For periods of more than weeks to a month the number of matches needed starts to get large compared to what would usually be available. A Fire Piston does not have this limitation.



A fire piston can be completely saturated with water and will function when dried. Drying probably does not need to be "tinder dry" and the piston can provide the energy needed for the final phases of the drying out. If matches are saturated they MAY still function if dried well, but usually won't. "Wax matches" are better in this respect - having a degree of waterproofness and better survival when soaked.



A fire piston has no fixed life span. While they will in time "wear out", if used say a few times a day a well built one will last for years. Matches have a finite life - usually at best one fire kindling per match. To kindle eg a few fires a day would require around 1000 matches per year - and a very good "one match per fire most times" technique.



Matches and fire pistons both require tinder of some sort. Tinder that is marginal will be dried out by successive strokes of a fire piston. Marginal tinder can also be improved using multiple matches but this (obviously) consumes a precious resource.



While it would require considerable skill, and preferably prior experiment, it would be possible to build a fire piston entirely from natural resources in a "bush" environment if typical basic long-term-survival tools were available - especially a survival oriented knife. Ideally a long thin "boring bar" would be available and a knife will not usually have the ideal length to width ratio - but many would suffice. A tube could be "bored" blind from one end or bored from both ends and one end then plugged. Not a trivial task, but also not an impossible one.
It would be hard to manufacture matches in a similar environment. The excessively enthused might manage Potassium Nitrate oxidiser from urine with time, but finding a suitable reducing agent would be "problematic".



I see I'm going to have to try to make a wooden fire piston using only a knife :-) !!!






share|improve this answer






























    18














    I'll caveat this answer with the fact I've heard of them but never used them. That being said:




    Would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




    Not really.



    They require you to carry around a suitable tinder and keep that warm and dry, they're bulkier than matches and take longer to use, and simple as they are, they have parts (such as the sealing o ring) that may fail. They're very neat devices and incredibly interesting, but an outdoors / survival situation wouldn't be a good fit IMHO.



    If you're looking for alternatives to matches then something like Swedish FireSteel would be a better choice. It lasts for ages, all you need to get a good shower of sparks off it is a knife (which you'd likely have anyway in an outdoors/survival situation), there's no tinder to carry, it's compact, and if it gets soaking wet just give it a quick wipe off and it's ready to use again.






    share|improve this answer


















    • 1





      Ever tried a rope lighter? Match lighter. Wiki says it's hard to start a fire with them, but transferring an ember from one of those sounds even harder. They also require no fuel, which means if you keep it dry, it will work. "No seals" +1

      – Mazura
      Mar 1 at 0:49






    • 2





      I also have found that the FireSteel (or similar products) are fantastic for lighting white gas stoves. If you get a good strike, your hands can be further away from the flare up than if using a match, and you don't have to deal with a burning match afterwards.

      – fyrepenguin
      Mar 1 at 5:08











    • I once witnessed the use of a FireSteel, though I am not sure which trademark it was exactly. The issue that arised was, that the steel part broke apart leaving only a very short part with the handle. So this can always happen

      – XtremeBaumer
      Mar 1 at 8:35






    • 1





      @berry120 Quelea! - thanks. I'll pass it on.

      – Russell McMahon
      Mar 1 at 11:09











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    2 Answers
    2






    active

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    2 Answers
    2






    active

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    active

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    active

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    11















    would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




    Yes.

    There are many combinations of factors that affect the answer. In some situations a fire piston has an advantage.



    A fire piston is liable to be superior to matches when each needs to be able to be used for long periods without external support. For periods of more than weeks to a month the number of matches needed starts to get large compared to what would usually be available. A Fire Piston does not have this limitation.



    A fire piston can be completely saturated with water and will function when dried. Drying probably does not need to be "tinder dry" and the piston can provide the energy needed for the final phases of the drying out. If matches are saturated they MAY still function if dried well, but usually won't. "Wax matches" are better in this respect - having a degree of waterproofness and better survival when soaked.



    A fire piston has no fixed life span. While they will in time "wear out", if used say a few times a day a well built one will last for years. Matches have a finite life - usually at best one fire kindling per match. To kindle eg a few fires a day would require around 1000 matches per year - and a very good "one match per fire most times" technique.



    Matches and fire pistons both require tinder of some sort. Tinder that is marginal will be dried out by successive strokes of a fire piston. Marginal tinder can also be improved using multiple matches but this (obviously) consumes a precious resource.



    While it would require considerable skill, and preferably prior experiment, it would be possible to build a fire piston entirely from natural resources in a "bush" environment if typical basic long-term-survival tools were available - especially a survival oriented knife. Ideally a long thin "boring bar" would be available and a knife will not usually have the ideal length to width ratio - but many would suffice. A tube could be "bored" blind from one end or bored from both ends and one end then plugged. Not a trivial task, but also not an impossible one.
    It would be hard to manufacture matches in a similar environment. The excessively enthused might manage Potassium Nitrate oxidiser from urine with time, but finding a suitable reducing agent would be "problematic".



    I see I'm going to have to try to make a wooden fire piston using only a knife :-) !!!






    share|improve this answer



























      11















      would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




      Yes.

      There are many combinations of factors that affect the answer. In some situations a fire piston has an advantage.



      A fire piston is liable to be superior to matches when each needs to be able to be used for long periods without external support. For periods of more than weeks to a month the number of matches needed starts to get large compared to what would usually be available. A Fire Piston does not have this limitation.



      A fire piston can be completely saturated with water and will function when dried. Drying probably does not need to be "tinder dry" and the piston can provide the energy needed for the final phases of the drying out. If matches are saturated they MAY still function if dried well, but usually won't. "Wax matches" are better in this respect - having a degree of waterproofness and better survival when soaked.



      A fire piston has no fixed life span. While they will in time "wear out", if used say a few times a day a well built one will last for years. Matches have a finite life - usually at best one fire kindling per match. To kindle eg a few fires a day would require around 1000 matches per year - and a very good "one match per fire most times" technique.



      Matches and fire pistons both require tinder of some sort. Tinder that is marginal will be dried out by successive strokes of a fire piston. Marginal tinder can also be improved using multiple matches but this (obviously) consumes a precious resource.



      While it would require considerable skill, and preferably prior experiment, it would be possible to build a fire piston entirely from natural resources in a "bush" environment if typical basic long-term-survival tools were available - especially a survival oriented knife. Ideally a long thin "boring bar" would be available and a knife will not usually have the ideal length to width ratio - but many would suffice. A tube could be "bored" blind from one end or bored from both ends and one end then plugged. Not a trivial task, but also not an impossible one.
      It would be hard to manufacture matches in a similar environment. The excessively enthused might manage Potassium Nitrate oxidiser from urine with time, but finding a suitable reducing agent would be "problematic".



      I see I'm going to have to try to make a wooden fire piston using only a knife :-) !!!






      share|improve this answer

























        11












        11








        11








        would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




        Yes.

        There are many combinations of factors that affect the answer. In some situations a fire piston has an advantage.



        A fire piston is liable to be superior to matches when each needs to be able to be used for long periods without external support. For periods of more than weeks to a month the number of matches needed starts to get large compared to what would usually be available. A Fire Piston does not have this limitation.



        A fire piston can be completely saturated with water and will function when dried. Drying probably does not need to be "tinder dry" and the piston can provide the energy needed for the final phases of the drying out. If matches are saturated they MAY still function if dried well, but usually won't. "Wax matches" are better in this respect - having a degree of waterproofness and better survival when soaked.



        A fire piston has no fixed life span. While they will in time "wear out", if used say a few times a day a well built one will last for years. Matches have a finite life - usually at best one fire kindling per match. To kindle eg a few fires a day would require around 1000 matches per year - and a very good "one match per fire most times" technique.



        Matches and fire pistons both require tinder of some sort. Tinder that is marginal will be dried out by successive strokes of a fire piston. Marginal tinder can also be improved using multiple matches but this (obviously) consumes a precious resource.



        While it would require considerable skill, and preferably prior experiment, it would be possible to build a fire piston entirely from natural resources in a "bush" environment if typical basic long-term-survival tools were available - especially a survival oriented knife. Ideally a long thin "boring bar" would be available and a knife will not usually have the ideal length to width ratio - but many would suffice. A tube could be "bored" blind from one end or bored from both ends and one end then plugged. Not a trivial task, but also not an impossible one.
        It would be hard to manufacture matches in a similar environment. The excessively enthused might manage Potassium Nitrate oxidiser from urine with time, but finding a suitable reducing agent would be "problematic".



        I see I'm going to have to try to make a wooden fire piston using only a knife :-) !!!






        share|improve this answer














        would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




        Yes.

        There are many combinations of factors that affect the answer. In some situations a fire piston has an advantage.



        A fire piston is liable to be superior to matches when each needs to be able to be used for long periods without external support. For periods of more than weeks to a month the number of matches needed starts to get large compared to what would usually be available. A Fire Piston does not have this limitation.



        A fire piston can be completely saturated with water and will function when dried. Drying probably does not need to be "tinder dry" and the piston can provide the energy needed for the final phases of the drying out. If matches are saturated they MAY still function if dried well, but usually won't. "Wax matches" are better in this respect - having a degree of waterproofness and better survival when soaked.



        A fire piston has no fixed life span. While they will in time "wear out", if used say a few times a day a well built one will last for years. Matches have a finite life - usually at best one fire kindling per match. To kindle eg a few fires a day would require around 1000 matches per year - and a very good "one match per fire most times" technique.



        Matches and fire pistons both require tinder of some sort. Tinder that is marginal will be dried out by successive strokes of a fire piston. Marginal tinder can also be improved using multiple matches but this (obviously) consumes a precious resource.



        While it would require considerable skill, and preferably prior experiment, it would be possible to build a fire piston entirely from natural resources in a "bush" environment if typical basic long-term-survival tools were available - especially a survival oriented knife. Ideally a long thin "boring bar" would be available and a knife will not usually have the ideal length to width ratio - but many would suffice. A tube could be "bored" blind from one end or bored from both ends and one end then plugged. Not a trivial task, but also not an impossible one.
        It would be hard to manufacture matches in a similar environment. The excessively enthused might manage Potassium Nitrate oxidiser from urine with time, but finding a suitable reducing agent would be "problematic".



        I see I'm going to have to try to make a wooden fire piston using only a knife :-) !!!







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Mar 1 at 11:06









        Russell McMahonRussell McMahon

        30015




        30015





















            18














            I'll caveat this answer with the fact I've heard of them but never used them. That being said:




            Would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




            Not really.



            They require you to carry around a suitable tinder and keep that warm and dry, they're bulkier than matches and take longer to use, and simple as they are, they have parts (such as the sealing o ring) that may fail. They're very neat devices and incredibly interesting, but an outdoors / survival situation wouldn't be a good fit IMHO.



            If you're looking for alternatives to matches then something like Swedish FireSteel would be a better choice. It lasts for ages, all you need to get a good shower of sparks off it is a knife (which you'd likely have anyway in an outdoors/survival situation), there's no tinder to carry, it's compact, and if it gets soaking wet just give it a quick wipe off and it's ready to use again.






            share|improve this answer


















            • 1





              Ever tried a rope lighter? Match lighter. Wiki says it's hard to start a fire with them, but transferring an ember from one of those sounds even harder. They also require no fuel, which means if you keep it dry, it will work. "No seals" +1

              – Mazura
              Mar 1 at 0:49






            • 2





              I also have found that the FireSteel (or similar products) are fantastic for lighting white gas stoves. If you get a good strike, your hands can be further away from the flare up than if using a match, and you don't have to deal with a burning match afterwards.

              – fyrepenguin
              Mar 1 at 5:08











            • I once witnessed the use of a FireSteel, though I am not sure which trademark it was exactly. The issue that arised was, that the steel part broke apart leaving only a very short part with the handle. So this can always happen

              – XtremeBaumer
              Mar 1 at 8:35






            • 1





              @berry120 Quelea! - thanks. I'll pass it on.

              – Russell McMahon
              Mar 1 at 11:09
















            18














            I'll caveat this answer with the fact I've heard of them but never used them. That being said:




            Would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




            Not really.



            They require you to carry around a suitable tinder and keep that warm and dry, they're bulkier than matches and take longer to use, and simple as they are, they have parts (such as the sealing o ring) that may fail. They're very neat devices and incredibly interesting, but an outdoors / survival situation wouldn't be a good fit IMHO.



            If you're looking for alternatives to matches then something like Swedish FireSteel would be a better choice. It lasts for ages, all you need to get a good shower of sparks off it is a knife (which you'd likely have anyway in an outdoors/survival situation), there's no tinder to carry, it's compact, and if it gets soaking wet just give it a quick wipe off and it's ready to use again.






            share|improve this answer


















            • 1





              Ever tried a rope lighter? Match lighter. Wiki says it's hard to start a fire with them, but transferring an ember from one of those sounds even harder. They also require no fuel, which means if you keep it dry, it will work. "No seals" +1

              – Mazura
              Mar 1 at 0:49






            • 2





              I also have found that the FireSteel (or similar products) are fantastic for lighting white gas stoves. If you get a good strike, your hands can be further away from the flare up than if using a match, and you don't have to deal with a burning match afterwards.

              – fyrepenguin
              Mar 1 at 5:08











            • I once witnessed the use of a FireSteel, though I am not sure which trademark it was exactly. The issue that arised was, that the steel part broke apart leaving only a very short part with the handle. So this can always happen

              – XtremeBaumer
              Mar 1 at 8:35






            • 1





              @berry120 Quelea! - thanks. I'll pass it on.

              – Russell McMahon
              Mar 1 at 11:09














            18












            18








            18







            I'll caveat this answer with the fact I've heard of them but never used them. That being said:




            Would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




            Not really.



            They require you to carry around a suitable tinder and keep that warm and dry, they're bulkier than matches and take longer to use, and simple as they are, they have parts (such as the sealing o ring) that may fail. They're very neat devices and incredibly interesting, but an outdoors / survival situation wouldn't be a good fit IMHO.



            If you're looking for alternatives to matches then something like Swedish FireSteel would be a better choice. It lasts for ages, all you need to get a good shower of sparks off it is a knife (which you'd likely have anyway in an outdoors/survival situation), there's no tinder to carry, it's compact, and if it gets soaking wet just give it a quick wipe off and it's ready to use again.






            share|improve this answer













            I'll caveat this answer with the fact I've heard of them but never used them. That being said:




            Would a fire piston have any advantages over the more modern ways of starting a fire such as matches or a lighter?




            Not really.



            They require you to carry around a suitable tinder and keep that warm and dry, they're bulkier than matches and take longer to use, and simple as they are, they have parts (such as the sealing o ring) that may fail. They're very neat devices and incredibly interesting, but an outdoors / survival situation wouldn't be a good fit IMHO.



            If you're looking for alternatives to matches then something like Swedish FireSteel would be a better choice. It lasts for ages, all you need to get a good shower of sparks off it is a knife (which you'd likely have anyway in an outdoors/survival situation), there's no tinder to carry, it's compact, and if it gets soaking wet just give it a quick wipe off and it's ready to use again.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 28 at 16:48









            berry120berry120

            18.1k762151




            18.1k762151







            • 1





              Ever tried a rope lighter? Match lighter. Wiki says it's hard to start a fire with them, but transferring an ember from one of those sounds even harder. They also require no fuel, which means if you keep it dry, it will work. "No seals" +1

              – Mazura
              Mar 1 at 0:49






            • 2





              I also have found that the FireSteel (or similar products) are fantastic for lighting white gas stoves. If you get a good strike, your hands can be further away from the flare up than if using a match, and you don't have to deal with a burning match afterwards.

              – fyrepenguin
              Mar 1 at 5:08











            • I once witnessed the use of a FireSteel, though I am not sure which trademark it was exactly. The issue that arised was, that the steel part broke apart leaving only a very short part with the handle. So this can always happen

              – XtremeBaumer
              Mar 1 at 8:35






            • 1





              @berry120 Quelea! - thanks. I'll pass it on.

              – Russell McMahon
              Mar 1 at 11:09













            • 1





              Ever tried a rope lighter? Match lighter. Wiki says it's hard to start a fire with them, but transferring an ember from one of those sounds even harder. They also require no fuel, which means if you keep it dry, it will work. "No seals" +1

              – Mazura
              Mar 1 at 0:49






            • 2





              I also have found that the FireSteel (or similar products) are fantastic for lighting white gas stoves. If you get a good strike, your hands can be further away from the flare up than if using a match, and you don't have to deal with a burning match afterwards.

              – fyrepenguin
              Mar 1 at 5:08











            • I once witnessed the use of a FireSteel, though I am not sure which trademark it was exactly. The issue that arised was, that the steel part broke apart leaving only a very short part with the handle. So this can always happen

              – XtremeBaumer
              Mar 1 at 8:35






            • 1





              @berry120 Quelea! - thanks. I'll pass it on.

              – Russell McMahon
              Mar 1 at 11:09








            1




            1





            Ever tried a rope lighter? Match lighter. Wiki says it's hard to start a fire with them, but transferring an ember from one of those sounds even harder. They also require no fuel, which means if you keep it dry, it will work. "No seals" +1

            – Mazura
            Mar 1 at 0:49





            Ever tried a rope lighter? Match lighter. Wiki says it's hard to start a fire with them, but transferring an ember from one of those sounds even harder. They also require no fuel, which means if you keep it dry, it will work. "No seals" +1

            – Mazura
            Mar 1 at 0:49




            2




            2





            I also have found that the FireSteel (or similar products) are fantastic for lighting white gas stoves. If you get a good strike, your hands can be further away from the flare up than if using a match, and you don't have to deal with a burning match afterwards.

            – fyrepenguin
            Mar 1 at 5:08





            I also have found that the FireSteel (or similar products) are fantastic for lighting white gas stoves. If you get a good strike, your hands can be further away from the flare up than if using a match, and you don't have to deal with a burning match afterwards.

            – fyrepenguin
            Mar 1 at 5:08













            I once witnessed the use of a FireSteel, though I am not sure which trademark it was exactly. The issue that arised was, that the steel part broke apart leaving only a very short part with the handle. So this can always happen

            – XtremeBaumer
            Mar 1 at 8:35





            I once witnessed the use of a FireSteel, though I am not sure which trademark it was exactly. The issue that arised was, that the steel part broke apart leaving only a very short part with the handle. So this can always happen

            – XtremeBaumer
            Mar 1 at 8:35




            1




            1





            @berry120 Quelea! - thanks. I'll pass it on.

            – Russell McMahon
            Mar 1 at 11:09






            @berry120 Quelea! - thanks. I'll pass it on.

            – Russell McMahon
            Mar 1 at 11:09


















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