1m50 long fire staff
This fire staff is sold individually.
Aluminum fire staff:
High-end fire staff, equipped with 100mm Kevlar wicks. This staff is equipped with black grip on the central part of the stick.
Staff made with an aluminum base. It is light and suitable for spinning. The ends of this staff are equipped with wooden end caps covered with an additional kevlar wick.
NetJuggler's opinion:
Equipment meeting the expectations of beginners as well as the requirements of experienced users. For larger flames, we have other models that will meet the requirements of "flame enthusiasts" :-). Happy juggling and be careful.
Duration of ignition: 6 to 10 minutes - In non-intensive use, your wicks will last you one to several years, depending on your frequency of use.
Characteristics of the fire staff:
- Length: 150cm.
- Wick: 2 x (50cm x 100mm) in Kevlar.
- Weight: about 600 g.
- Reflective mark on the center of gravity, in the middle of the staff.
- Diameter of the aluminum tube: 20mm.
Fire staffs are aimed at professionals! Fire burns...
Warning: this item can be dangerous. Always handle a flaming object with care and provide something to extinguish it (wet non-flammable cloth reserved for this use). This item is prohibited for those under the age of 18.
Change your wicks:
I made a small amateur video to show how to change the wick of a fire torch. The same technique applies for changing the wicks on a staff. When you change your wicks, you can use kevlar of a different width if you wish. Kevlar is sold by the meter or on a reel. To replace the kevlar on this staff, if you want the same thickness, one meter will be enough for you to change the two ends of the staff.
Hello, if I understand correctly, the staffs have a limited lifespan if each time you change the drill bit you have to drill into the metal tube?
The lifespan of the wick is important... It's difficult to be precise about the lifespan of wicks. It all depends on whether you practice every day, a few times a week or a month... But in general, you change the wicks on average once a year or less often if you don't use the staff intensively. But the staffs have a more or less limited lifespan depending on your practice too. A staff can warp if you smash it against the ground, the grip also needs to be changed about once a year... I would say that you can change your bit a good ten times before starting to have difficulty changing it. And there are solutions when you get to that point :-).