Amazon has 48-Count MasterBuilt Fire Starters for $8.97. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Walmart has 48-Count MasterBuilt Fire Starters for $8.97. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free trial available) or on orders $35+, otherwise select free store pick up.
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Thanks to Deal Hunter minntwins for finding this deal.
Amazon[amazon.com] has 48-Count MasterBuilt Fire Starters for $8.97. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Masterbuilt MB20091521 Fire Starters, 48 Count, Brown
Manufacturer:
Masterbuilt Manufacturing, LLC.
Model Number:
MB20091521
Product SKU:
B09C2M42RK
UPC:
94428276895
ASIN:
B09C2M42RK
Brand:
Masterbuilt
Item Dimensions LxWxH:
1.5 x 1.75 x 0.5 inches
Item Weight:
0.03125 Pounds
Item model number:
MB20091521
Manufacturer:
Masterbuilt Manufacturing, LLC.
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Not Slick. Comes out to 18.7 cents/ea. You can get a 144 pack of Meeco's starters (basically the same thing) from Mendard's for $11.56 (8 cents each). Even at regular price, the Meeco's are a lot cheaper.
Usually by now there's at least one post extolling the use of dryer lint, wax and egg cartons.
I wouldn't advocate this, good way to potentially kill the tree.
"Removing it may harm the inner bark and cambium. The wood beneath that peeled section may turn black, and the tree will get sick or even die. To keep our birches healthy, it is best to wait for that beautiful bark to fall off on its own."
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10-24-2023 at 07:33 PM.
Not Slick. Comes out to 18.7 cents/ea. You can get a 144 pack of Meeco's starters (basically the same thing) from Mendard's for $11.56 (8 cents each). Even at regular price, the Meeco's are a lot cheaper.
I have used something similar for camping to start log fire. I had to use a few to start the fire. I prefer fatwood. I can use 1 piece of fatwood vs several pieces of these.
Usually by now there's at least one post extolling the use of dryer lint, wax and egg cartons.
Totally makes sense if you're camping. They're water resistant and burn long enough to light damp crappy tinder. But inside your home you've got many better options.
Not Slick. Comes out to 18.7 cents/ea. You can get a 144 pack of Meeco's starters (basically the same thing) from Mendard's for $11.56 (8 cents each). Even at regular price, the Meeco's are a lot cheaper.
My son had a boy scout eagle project that tested various woods for campsites in California. The idea was to reduce the amount of Oak and see if a mixture of Oak and Eucalyptus ( a non-native species of wood ) could be effectively burnt. California had Eucalyptus that they needed to get rid of and not enough Oak. He tested and finally came up with a fire starter that was added to the bundle of wood and distributed to campers along with a survey. One of the biggest complement was on the fire starter. It used cotton balls and other stuff.
The best cheapo starter is cotton balls soaked in rubbing alcohol. Costs pennies per fire.
These are solid. You can easily break them in half and get a fire going unless you're trying to start a full log. Since they're dry they're a bit better for camping than the cotton balls.
Small ball of duck tape works really well too but I wouldn't use it to start a fire I want to roast any food over…
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https://www.menards.com/main/heat...c-6855.htm
"Removing it may harm the inner bark and cambium. The wood beneath that peeled section may turn black, and the tree will get sick or even die. To keep our birches healthy, it is best to wait for that beautiful bark to fall off on its own."
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Agreed, though i have the 560. So much better results then a pellet grill
Love the flavor from my 560 but after 3 years it's in very rough shape compared to other grills I've owned.
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https://www.menards.com/main/heat...c-6855.htm
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Twisted fire starter
https://www.menards.com/main/heat...c-6855.htm [menards.com]
These are solid. You can easily break them in half and get a fire going unless you're trying to start a full log. Since they're dry they're a bit better for camping than the cotton balls.
Small ball of duck tape works really well too but I wouldn't use it to start a fire I want to roast any food over…
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