Kevlar Hank

Im terrified of my SureFire SOCOM RC2 since it gets dangerously hot. This helps a lot but please be realistic and careful this will handle the heat but it will still transfer it. I usually wait until the suppressor reaches just a couple hundred degrees before I handle it with this. I normally double fold it.

Great product line, excellent quality. Not some fake alibaba BS, the real deal. Happy to support a real American Company, something that is lacking on Amazon these days.

First and foremost this thing works as advertised BUT that’s the key phrase here. This IS a great tool to help you remove a hot suppressor BUT you should still let it cool a bit first, especially if you plan on putting it in your gear bag. It’s basically just Kevlar fabric which won’t melt or combust but it will still transfer heat so you can still burn the unholy hell out of yourself if you don’t let your can cool a bit first and you can still damage other gear. To give you some insight into this, my girl used my 11.5” AR at the range and put this on top of my gear bag to use it as a stabilizer. The hank turned black where the can came into contact with it and still melted a small hole in my bag.What this IS NOT: This is not a $40 stand-in for a suppressor cover. I know they can get pricey but they’re thicker, and include a heat shield, this does not. - it does however work well as a stand-in for a rail wrap if needed. My 10.5” gets super hot pretty quickly and I have wrapped this around the rail to deal with the heat. Not ideal but works in a pinch. My guess is it would function well for EDC or camping purposes to grab something that was too hot for gloves (just under the temp of a freshly shot can).

I wanted to be prepared for another winter vortex here in Texas, in case I need to use my new Coleman camping stove for heading water and cooking. Last winter, we had no power for days, and I had to heat water using a teapot warmer over tealights.This year, I'll be more prepared. This burn proof hank will come in handy in using my camping stove.It's small and easy to handle. Great product! Has a loop on the corner for hanging.I hope you find this review helpful.

This is easy to toss in your backpack and use while camping. It’s thicker than it looks and can be used as a potholder or for anything that’s too hot to touch. It’s got a sturdy grommet and a hanging hoop. The bright orange makes it easy to identify.

So first, I love this hank. It's a great addition to my hiking and camping gear, although mainly used for cooking and fire-building or hot stove management. It's made of Kevlar cloth, which won't catch fire, but will definitely char, discolor and smoke if allowed to stand in direct flame. This is actually two pieces of cloth sewn together. The corner grommet is metal and has about a quarter-inch wide opening. The lanyard is approximately 3mm shock cord.A couple of things to note. First, it's not insulated in any way. While the Kevlar will help heat dissipate and will clearly block some of it from coming through, it's not going to keep you from feeling the heat when handling something hot, and possibly will allow your skin to get burned if a) the item you're handling is hot enough or b) you hold onto it for a long-enough period of time. I tested it by using it to remove a small backpacking stove from a gas cannister while it was still hot. I definitely felt the heat, and could tell I'd get burned if I held on too long. That said, it definitely works for short periods of time, and could certainly help with hot door handles in a house fire or in quickly getting a hot pot out of a campfire.After I tested that, I stuck one corner of the cloth into the direct flame. The corner definitely discolored, charred, and burned enough to create smoke. It did not however melt, burn away or become unusable. It just looks a little battle-scarred now, which I happen to think is pretty cool.I don't feel like this is a really absorbant cloth, so it's uses might be a little limited. I wouldn't call it particularly "rough", but use for nose-blowing, sweat- or baby-butt wiping might be somewhat counterproductive.So if you need something akin to a potholder but slightly more versatile, on the trail, in camp, around the fire or woodstove, or in your workshop, you might consider this. Recommended.