2012 survival bracelet with customized logo

survival whistle bracelet

550 cord survival bracelet / knotted cord bracelet

1. bracelet with logo metal Description:

A survival bracelet with plastic buckle, whistle or stainless steel shackle Break Strength: 550 pound/ 249 kg approximatelyLength of Bracelet: Approx. 5" " to 10 "Material: 550 Parachute cord and plastic ,stainless steel ,alloy buckleColor: 100,000 Combinations

2.size:

Make sure you take an "exact measurement". Do not add extra space to compensate for a comfortable fit. We will add the necessary space when making your bracelet to ensure your bracelet will fit properly. If you add more length than what the actual measurement indicates, you will have a bracelet that is too loose. Males are typically 7" - 8" and females measure at 6" - 7".Shrinking: If your survival bracelet is large, you can shrink it by placing it in warm water for 10 minutes. When the bracelet dries, it should tighten it by 1/4".

This image shows a wrist that would require a survival bracelet that would fit a 6
inch wrist.

Don't have access to a flexible measure tape? You can use anything from string to a
strip of paper. Mark the paper strip .

It is ideal for camping, boating, hunting, hiking, and much more. The cord can be used for anything requiring great strength & durability.

3.Color.

4.buckles

A.Can bear 350 pounds
B.Can DIY for outdoor usage

5.Paracord Bracelet Instructions

Step 1 - Set Bracelet Size

Double over the 2 1/2 foot length of paracord, and tie a simple overhand knot an inch or two from the loose ends. Like this:

Check the size of the bracelet by putting the loop over the knot, like below. This will be the size of the bracelet:

It's best to make the bracelet slightly loose. The band will become fatter and fit more tightly once it's finished. Don't worry too much about getting the size exactly right at this stage, because you'll have a chance to fine-tune it later.

Don't worry about the loose ends poking out of the knot. Later on (step 4) I'll show you how to hide them.

Step 2 - Join Long Pieces Together

Skip this step if you're making a single-color paracord bracelet.

Join together the two longer pieces of paracord, using the method in the video below. I usually write my own instructions, but in this case someone else has already put together excellent instructions:

Step 3 - Cobra StitchArrange the paracord pieces in a "t", with the long, joined piece behind the short piece. The join in the long piece should sit directly beneath the short piece. Here's a big-picture view and a zoomed in view of what I mean:Step 4 - Tidy Up Loose Ends After checking that your bracelet is the right size, it's time to snip off all the loose ends. You'll have two loose ends from the overhand knot, and two loose ends from the cobra stich.

Pick one loose end to start with. Cut it short, to leave about 1/4" (5 mm) poking out of the bracelet.

Melt this end with a lighter, and press on the molten end with a wet finger (or the flat edge of a knife). This stops it fraying. Also, by pressing on the end, you squash it into a sort of mushroom shape, which stops it working loose. Just be careful not to burn your fingers!