I have something similar to that, looks like a hammer with a blade on the other end. Have one in every car actually.

Think its called Lifehammer

 

Yeah I believe the same people make both

 

Cool little tool.

 

I've have one, somewhere. They're small and easy to misplace. Mine was black. Next time I'll get a yellow one. If I find it, I'll probably attach it to a lanyard somewhere. It's not something you want to have to go digging for. I've got an Ontario strap cutter somewhere too.

 

Funny you posted this, I just bought one today. I have been meaning to get one for over a year and kept putting it off. I live near lots of water and feel like this could come in handy in an emergency especially if your car went into water. $10.00 shipped on Ebay. I will be using this as my key ring.

 

Yeah looks handy and made in USA

 

Part of my EDC on my key chain.
Very small, cuts seat belts and breaks glass.
I have never used the tool for cutting or breaking, but the glass breaker is the spring type and should work very well and the cutter is a razor that is protected by a removable piece.
I know of a off-roader type that bought several of these, he put a split ring in each and used a zip-tie to attach them around his Jeep. One at each sun visor and one on each side at the roll cage in the back seats.

 

I have one in each car and on my key ring.....cheap insurance.

 

Could they work loose on you key chain and how big are they? Looks like a great little tool,

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

I'll have these soon in my vehicles....

I actually found one of these in the excavator I run at work....

Bet my boss will need it one of these days. for those of you that remember the thread about the stuck machines you'll laugh when you realize what I'm talking about...

 

yes i do. here's why (long story):

my dentist was caught in his Mercedes during a flood in Chapel Hill.
University Lake had overtaken Jones Ferry Road by 3 feet.
he was driving back from a conference in Greensboro at 11PM.
the water shorted out the electronics and the car started sinking.
(basically, he rounded a curve and didn't have enough distance to stop until he was floating)
of course, he didn't know HOW MUCH he would sink, so he tried the windshield...no go.
then he kicked out the back windshield....never cracked it or scratched it...popped the whole thing.
just so you know: the lapbelt LOCKED. (back in the day...). lights out. door/window locks stayed locked.
he used his scalpel to cut his lapbelt (remember, no shoulder harness)...and by the time he cut
his lapbelt and kicked out the back glass, his car settled. it was 'totaled' (electronics, y'know).

so...yes...i have an analog solution to a digital problem.

 

I carry a pocket knife everyday. It will be sufficient.

 

neat little tool, I used to have something like that. I wouldn't keep it on my keychain though because I hate having bulky crap in my pants pockets. I do have a gerber knife in my center console that I'd use if needed.

 

I keep an automatic centerpunch in the center console of my truck. Works the same.

 

I carry a pocket knife everyday. It will be sufficient.

Yes, for the seat belt. Just be aware a window can be tough. You may have to strike it with something like the knife tip.

BTW, I saw the black resqme at Pep Boys.

 

Ever watch the Mythbusters episodes where they go down in a sinking car? Having the part to bust the window open certainly helped! Of course, if you can keep your calm and wait until the entire car fills up with water and then open the door that works too... I think I'd rather just speed up the process!

 

Yeah, I remember that. That's gonna take a lot of faith, waiting for the car to completely fill before trying to get out.

 

I was in a water crash before. Luckily there was sun roof and it was open. Couldnt open the doors. On an electronics note the radio played for a long time.