Bit stiffer than normal 550 cord, but still ties into a great bracelet and the 3 special strands are such a good idea. The tinder cord works amazingly, I've already tested that. Gonna have to try the fishing line and wire sometime and report back.

As above, things to worry about fire starter kit, water purification tablets,chem lights, ifak etc tarp. Long trips, maybe break down and have to wait for help

Se ve muy buen producto

Titan ParaCord is a very well built, dependable product exceeding MIL standards. Their SurvivorCord goes three steps beyond being the best ParaCord I've handled, adding three strands: a 25# monofilament, a 30AWG brass wire, and a filament of waxed Jute fibers. These additions so useful in an emergency situation increase the strength of the cord at the expense of increased stiffness. Products like ParaCord bracelets, lanyards, fobs, etc., are sold as "just in case" items... those made with a good ParaCord are also stiff, not the thing for a casual accessory to match your outdoor, going for a daily walk wear, but rather these are "just in case" items. If made with SurvivorCord, they'd make even more sense. So, then, "Survival" craft items are surely a place for this cord, but so, too, just having a 20ft hank of this in your pack is a more ready-to-use just-in-case adder. To that end, I've purchased the Safety-Orange and Zombie-Green colors to set this cord apart from their standard WarriorCord (which also exceeds MIL Specs). I've added 20ft Butterfly-wound hanks as adders to my Readiness Kit and those given to my family members, and added a 20ft hank to my car kit and backpack.
The usefulness of SurvivorCord? The use of the wire for a snare or electrical conductor makes sense, and is very doable, just a 20ft hank gives a good deal of 30AWG, even doubled and twisted, to be useful. So, too, for a 20ft length of 25# monofilament makes a very workable length for a fishing line or trip wire. For those who aren't familiar with using waxed Jute as a fire starter, rest assured waxed Jute makes a long burning and persistent candle (here may need to be doubled or tripled and twisted) and when frayed takes a spark readily. I use a 3/16" diameter 9" long section of Hardware Store Jute Twine (1/16" tripled) quickly dipped in melted wax to make a long-burning utility match - a 20ft hank of SurvivorCord would make a few of these. (Note: Unwaxed Jute Twine rubbed and fluffed makes a bird's nest ball of tinder that is easy to spark to flame.)
There are less expensive "Fire Starter ParaCord" products on the market, many are likely made with a waxed cotton - but waxed cotton doesn't fray as easily as waxed jute, and I've not been able to spark to flame the frayed end of a similar utility match as described above that has been made from cotton twine, while the Jute has worked. Of course, both light with a Bic or match. The Jute works better.
I'd recommend hanks of SurvivorCord for your Survival Gear Kit, Bug Out Bag, Car Kits, etc. I'd recommend Titan's WarriorCord as your bulk cordage, or for ParaCord ridge lines, or loops you tie for tarp tie-outs or for hanging gear... WarriorCord more supple, and will take knots better than SurvivorCord.
One more step beyond... as a buyer of Titan's product, I've received a thank you email with links to both specs and usage and project PDF downloads. For those who have an interest in making those wrist bands, watch bands, lanyards, and fobs with cleverly made wraps, this practice adds to customer satisfaction.

I was impressed with the description of this product and decided to give it a try. The idea of combining so many needs into one tool reducing what you need to have on you for a survival situation is obviously appealing. That said, I was dubious as to how effective it would all be. I can say now I am very impressed.

As others have said, this is a stiff cord. This is likely due to the wire and fishing line. It is also a thicker than normal paracord, so it may not fit your various accessories. The stiffness can make tying knots a little trickier, but they tend to stay well once tied. In fact, this may be perfect cord for demonstration knot tying as they look textbook when finished. The cord is otherwise everything you expect in true Mil-Spec paracord. This is tough stuff!

I cut off a roughly 6 foot section to tear apart and play with the guts. I found the waxed jute a nice touch but tough to fray and use as a starter. This stuff is too thin to act as primary nest material, but I bundled a bunch up and added it to a nest as a fire extender. IT worked great! That's where waxed jute really shines, IMO, so no complaints. It has no impact on melting the ends of the cord when bundled. The wire is a bit thin but should do fine for small animal snares. I might double it to make sure something like a rabbit couldn't get away. The fishing line is just what it says, 25 lbs test and that's more than enough for most needs. It might be a better snare option than the wire, actually, as my tests showed it's breaking point is way beyond the wires.

I'll add that getting everything out of the 6 foot section was a bit tough as the wire bent on one end into a hook and kept catching. Pulling apart more than 10 feet or so might be harder, and due to the waxed jute the strands stick together very well. This means you can't easily yank out 50 feet of line to set up for fishing. I actually wonder if leaving the waxed jute out would be a better idea.

There is a red and white cord which doesn't get much mention here. It appears to be just another internal strand, but I like how it stands out. If lost in the woods, this would be great knotted around an area or a trail to help you get found. A nice bonus.

AS you can tell, I like this stuff a lot and will pick up more in the future. It's too pricey to be my everyday paracord, but it will have a home in each of our BOBs and get carried on outdoor adventures. Well done, Titan!