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T3 Tactical Auto Rescue Tool w/ Seatbelt Cutter, Window Breaker, LED Light & Blade

$22

$39.99

+ Free Shipping

+24 Deal Score

15,641 Views 25 Comments

StatGear Tools has T3 Tactical Auto Rescue Tool on sale for $39.99 - $18 off when you apply coupon code SURVIVE45 at checkout = $21.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Slickdeals staff member KikisMom for finding this deal.

Product Details:

Recommended for any first responder, emergency personnel, or outdoor enthusiast.
Spring-loaded steel tip window punch.
440C stainless steel hook blade is perfect for quickly and easily cutting through seatbelts.
Also features a 1/2 serrated 440C stainless steel blade, making it versatile for various cutting needs.
Built-in LED light, with replaceable batteries.
Includes stainless steel belt clip and a heavy-duty nylon belt sheath.
Blade length: 3-1/4"
Complete tool length: 5"
Tool weight: 6.4-oz.

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Original Post

Written by Edited June 10, 2023 at 04:15 AM by

Statgear has T3 Tactical Auto Rescue Tool for $21.99 & FS use code SURVIVE45 at checkout

Description:

The T3 Tactical Auto Rescue Tool is a must-have for any first responder, emergency personnel, or outdoor enthusiast. Designed by a NY City Paramedic, this tool is made to be reliable, durable, and efficient in emergency situations.
Equipped with a spring-loaded steel tip window punch, the T3 Tactical Auto Rescue Tool allows for easy and safe escape through car windows in case of an emergency. The 440C stainless steel hook blade is perfect for quickly and easily cutting through seatbelts, making it a vital tool for emergency situations.
This tool also features a 1/2 serrated 440C stainless steel blade, making it versatile for various cutting needs. The LED light, with replaceable batteries, ensures that you always have a source of light in low-light situations, making it easy to work in the dark.
For added convenience, the T3 Tactical Auto Rescue Tool comes with a stainless steel belt clip and a heavy-duty nylon belt sheath, allowing for easy access and secure storage.
With its advanced features and sturdy construction, the T3 Tactical Auto Rescue Tool is an essential tool for any first responder, emergency personnel, or outdoor enthusiast. Get yours today and be prepared for any emergency situation.

https://www.statgeartools.com/t3-tactical/

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Created 06-09-2023 at 11:46 AM by KikisMom | Staff

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$22

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I've made my peace with marketing things as "tactical" - at least this is legitmately (and sensibly) multi-function. But making it completely black in furtherance of that tactical moniker is just plain stupid. If you need to find this thing quickly in your car, you want something like hi-viz yellow, not flat black that's going to blend right in in your car's footwell or at the bottom of a storage cubby.

The real world need for this arises after a car crash, perhaps at night, when seconds could count. Not during some sort of stealth night-op fantasy. Product description says it was designed by a NYC paramedic. Here's what a real EMT rescue tool looks like:

https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/shopping?q=tbn:ANd9GcRPk9SNOgD41hFtR-I3hoBL-sakbVbRc_fiHFshauWmaZ... [gstatic.com]

The sad thing is the manufacturer isn't wrong - targeted for the consumer market, they'll sell way more of these things because it's black than if it were any other color.

LikeIStoleIt

Joined Jan 2019

L2: Beginner

42 Posts

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LikeIStoleIt

06-12-2023 at 01:00 PM.

Quote from alexlzl

If you have Costco,try this, two for $18 [costco.com]. It doesn't have a blade, though the flashlight is quite good (for the price).

Just ordered, got the two-pack for $16.12

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WooHoo2You

Joined Mar 2018

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WooHoo2You

06-12-2023 at 01:10 PM.

Quote from majorhavoc

This is a pocket knife with a clip. It should be clipped in your pocket during an emergency (or any other time for that matter). Many first responders carry them at all times because their pockets follow their legs which many times are not inside their vehicle. Also, regardless of your car's orientation, or your orientation relative to your car, your pocket of choice should (god willing) be in a place you can find it even if you are upside down. If you cannot find your pocket you might be missing a body part or two

Quote :

The real world need for this arises after a car crash, perhaps at night, when seconds could count. Not during some sort of stealth night-op fantasy. Product description says it was designed by a NYC paramedic. Here's what a real EMT rescue tool looks like:

https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/shopping?q=tbn:ANd9GcRPk9SNOgD41hFtR-I3hoBL-sakbVbRc_fiHFshauWmaZ... [gstatic.com]

But I do agree, I think mounted high viz escape tools are a must for every car, front and back seat. However each tool has its...very different place, literally.

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Last edited by WooHoo2You June 12, 2023 at 01:22 PM.

new_yorker

Joined Dec 2010

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new_yorker

06-12-2023 at 01:57 PM.

In for one, I can certainly gift these to local emergency medical and rescue teams

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HankTheHobo

Joined Jul 2019

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HankTheHobo

06-12-2023 at 04:47 PM.

I ordered from this company the last time they had a deal going. $30 knife with 50% off. The knife I received the handle was very badly scratched . I contacted customer service about about week ago and still haven't heard from them.. Would not order from them again.

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WildRigger47

Joined Aug 2008

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WildRigger47

06-12-2023 at 06:02 PM.

Quote from WooHoo2You

But I do agree, I think mounted high viz escape tools are a must for every car, front and back seat. However each tool has its...very different place, literally.

majorhavoc has more validity in his point than you realize, which many won't realize unless they've actually worked mass casualty events, be it multiple car crashes involving fatalities or events far worse.
Yes, you assume this tool 'should' be easily found clipped in one's pocket, but that's not always the case in less than perfect world situ's. Many incidents are a very hectic scene involving a lot of activity, where you cut a seat belt, then drop the knife/tool on the floorboard so you can quickly grab & apply a tourniquet or start performing CPR or whatever is promptly needed.
My point is... it's not a perfect world where you'll always easily have that knife/tool in your pocket throughout the event. Priorities often interrupt or prevent you from putting it back in your pocket or your physical activity in relation to vehicles/objects at the scene can often dislodge it from your pocket.

A knife clip becomes easy to dislodge over time, with daily EDC.
Just 2 weeks ago I had a Camillus EDC clipped in my pocket that I've carried about 3 years. I knew it was there when I got into a Uber and discovered it wasn't there after I got out and was about to enter my apartment door.
I've also had one 'almost' lost walking into the woods when a thin briar branch snagged it from my pocket, without me even feeling it. If I didn't luckily hear a tiny 'thud' of something hitting the ground and discover it right then, it would have been likely lost forever.
And those 2 incidents weren't even close to the hectic action involved in any emergency or mass casualty event.

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GunWanderer

Joined Apr 2008

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GunWanderer

06-12-2023 at 06:44 PM.

This is a better rescue tool:
Amazon Basics Emergency Seat Belt Cutter and Window Hammer Tool, Car Accessories, 2 Pack https://a.co/d/8VuUTdS

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Speedmaster1

Joined Nov 2016

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Speedmaster1

06-12-2023 at 07:03 PM.

Quote from monza5

I'm going with this: https://www.amazon.com/04-100-09-...mp_s_a_1_3 [amazon.com]

But thanks for the inspiration, op.

Fully agreed. Resqme is proven. I have it in all of my vehicles.

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hardypotion

Joined Oct 2014

L7: Teacher

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hardypotion

06-12-2023 at 08:06 PM.

Some of the alternate tools people suggest have pretty small and awkward looking cutters.
If someone is upside down in tight belts I wouldn't want to have to fiddle with a little cutter slot
The cutter in OP is pretty maneuverable.
The sharp knife (missing on others) is a nice back-up

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Last edited by hardypotion June 12, 2023 at 08:08 PM.

joolij

Joined Feb 2017

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joolij

06-14-2023 at 03:24 AM.

In an emergency, you can pull your headrests off and use the metal ends to bust a window out from inside. Quick, convenient rescue tool that is onboard your vehicle.

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TealMoney2025

Joined May 2023

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TealMoney2025

06-17-2023 at 08:32 AM.

I use my gun as a seatbelt cutter

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Hartage

Joined Oct 2017

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Hartage

07-14-2023 at 04:03 AM.

Quote from joolij

In an emergency, you can pull your headrests off and use the metal ends to bust a window out from inside. Quick, convenient rescue tool that is onboard your vehicle.

Thats an idea, but will it really work ? Meaning try it first to validate that it does work to get through a window from inside the vehicle. I've seen car side windows bounce a 3-4 pound river rock off again and again. I've seen perhaps a weakly swung small sledge hammer bounced by a window. Those things are tough. Validate your method first just to be sure it does work and see how much effort it takes. Then realize that with the headrest on it, swinging it underwater might be completely different than on dry land.