We used this for steel wool photography, burned great!
919122
Google steel wool photography if you are curious. Beautiful pictures :)

The steel wool (with an extended exposure) gave us awesome photos and it burned for a good 30 seconds when we stashed as much as we could inside an egg whisk. We got about 4 tries with this bag here.
2088799
I used this for making jerky in an oven. Worked great and even allowed me to jerk fish. Good price, too!
923481
Primed an painted the cement shroom I made!  Worked out well on cement and for priming wood before painting!  Highly recommended!
466692
Amazing!  I used while renovating my fiberglass shower's water valves.  I used a high power torch for soldering the new pipes and it was aimed right at the shower and the wood framing much of the time.  No signs of the heat at all!

(I should mention that I used it doubled!)
807483
Great little webacam.  We purchased it for our security system to take pictures for badges.  The best part is it uses the ambient lighting in a good way!  For what it is supposed to do it does it well.
1409986
The flame design is perfect for blacksmiths in the Texas summers.  When its 105F in the shade, and you are standing by a forge getting the right heat on your iron stock without melting it, sweat pours off your body.  Dew rags keep that sweat out of your eyes, and keep long hair (if you have it) from falling towards the coal flame in the forge's fire pot.  Take that utility and add Ergodyne Chill-it fabric and you have a 5 star winner.  Too bad it doesn't also come in MultiCam!  (Hint hint, Ergodyne, DigiCam no longer cuts it).
3727937
I bought on advise of a friend who found it great for bread baking. Before I used it for baking I made 3 or 4 stew and soup items that turned out great. The material is superior to the cast iron, in weight and no rust qualities. I originally was going to make it's home in the RV, but am getting ANOTHER one for the rig. Can't wait to use over the campfire  :)
918728
very pleased with this stuff.
burns great, and actually puts out a good amount of heat.
199219
I bought this fire steel as part of my survival pack but I still wanted to test it and see if the product worked. To my amazement, as a novice "fire starter" it was incredibly easy. All you need is some dry kindling and then take the metal piece with the side that says "up" towards you and scrape down the fire steel rod and it creates a ton of sparks. Got a fire going on the first try!
4920397
I used this dry moly lube as a replacement for CerMark for laser etching on stainless steel bottle openers, and it worked great! For those trying to do something similar, here's how I did it. The equipment was a Universal 40W CO2 laser. To prep the bottle openers I peeled off the stickers that they came with and cleaned off the gunk with ispropyl. I sprayed the side I wanted to mark with the dry moly and waited a half hour for it to dry, then sprayed on a second coat. To mark I used the stainless steel direct marking Universal material pre-set (100% power and ~7% speed). I was only doing text (no grayscale rasterings) but the etchings came out great. To remove the excess moly coating after the laser, I soaked the openers in a shallow bin of isopropyl for about 15 minutes and it just wiped off with a sponge (the photos below are before final cleaning, just rubbed with a scrubbing sponge under running water).
3689859
This works beautifully on our cast-iron and our steelware.  It's much more pleasant in the hands than steel wool, and you can rinse the sludgy bits out of it much more easily.
4560825
by Marjorie's husband:  Our 14 yr son bought a small wire feed Mig welder.  We were advised to get good US branded flux wire to use.  I bought him a spool of this and he's burning thru it quickly.  He's even welded 1/8 stainless with it plus a bunch of mild steel from oil drums to 1/8 angle.  He's got a big project going and doesn't plan ahead well - so I'm grabbing another spool.  Better than having to wait and order more later. He's in a high school welding class and I'm no expert- so we're quite happy w this stuff, but we'll hold back on giving it the top rating.
4266855
This worked far better than expected. I used it on my stainless steel gas cook top stove.  It had a massive buildup of burnt on food/grease on it.  I scraped off what I could with a rubber spatula and then sprayed on the Carbon-off.  Let it sit for about 30 minutes and wiped off at least 80 percent of what was left.  Sprayed a 2nd coat on, let it sit for 30 more minutes and it all came off.  No elbow grease require!!  Happy dance.  WIsh I would have taken a before picture.  Great product - will use again.
4543798
Very happy with this burner. I use it outside for dye fixing fabric, t-shirts, milsurp clothes/pouches, canning outside instead of heating up the house in the summer. The paint burns off the burner but I sprayed hi temp paint on it last time I put it up and I have yet to use it again. Works well for heating up large volumes of water, but depending on the pot you may want to keep the flame down a bit. I do not crank it up on the aluminum All American pressure canner.
3122580
This stuff #3 Steel Wool is great for stuffing holes to deter rodents from entering an RV.  I have purchased the #2 steel wool too and like it lot, but I think even though this might be a little more stiffere to pull apart with bare hands it didn't cut my fingers or anything like I thought it might do, so this #3 steel wool really works better for my application than the #2.  It forms better to larger openings in my opinion, and I've decided to buy more of this when I need to redo the job in a few years. Also, if you need a lot of of this stuff, even though they sell larger bags it seemed like the price was cheaper buying 2 of these smaller bags. But, it all depends on who you buy them from. Anyway, if you need some heavy duty steel wool for many purposes, I would definitely recommend this one.
2351958
BEST paintsticks ever.  And made in Maine! (I live in Vermont).  We used them to make some signs for a bike ride, worked great.  Have a ton left.  Which is good, because I have some painting projects to do at the house, so now my paint will be locally mixed.

Went camping, had the paint sticks in the car, used a few of them to start a camp fire.  Broke a handful of them so they splintered and they got the fire burning hot.  Cheaper than a starter log, eco friendly, and locally grown!

Enjoy.
2017481
For my purposes, this worked really well.  I needed to dye a white polyester satin corset with steel boning so I couldn't use a traditional boil dye nor could I use tea, but that was the color I wanted.  It was for a Halloween costume so I didn't care if it didn't come out perfectly colored.  I laid my corset out flat and sprayed only the outside.  I started from mid-line to back.  I did not saturate due to steel bones.  I let it dry flat. After the first coat dried, I noticed that the dye had evenly spread itself throughout the garment.  I went back over it with a second bottle just for spots I had missed but I think if I had sprayed more evenly the first time knowing it was going to spread itself out I would have gotten away with one bottle instead of one and a bit of another.  And as far as I can tell, the steel boning did not get wet enough to rust.  Success!