Sounds like a plan if you can convince people that a flint and a stone are worth the cash. Maybe start a “Fire‑First” club, show how to build a campfire in five minutes, then sell the kit. Keep the pitch simple: it’s not a gadget, it’s a lifeline. If they’re willing to learn how to light a fire without a match, they’ll pay for it. Just remember, you’re selling survival, not a fancy candle.

1. Hook: line up a log stack, let folks see the dry tinder. 2. Demo: strike flint, spark, show how it catches the tinder, then build a small flame. 3. Hand out the kit, watch a few people try it on the spot, give quick tips. 4. Close with a limited‑time bundle: kit, a small fire‑starter bag, and a free “fire‑first” guide. 5. Guarantee: “If your kit doesn’t start a fire within 30 seconds, we’ll refund.” Prototype: - Gather basic flint, steel, tinder strip, and a small wooden handle. - Test spark generation in different humidity levels. - Package the kit in a weather‑proof pouch. - Add a printed guide with safety tips. Next sprint: finalize the kit, do a quick field test, then shoot a 60‑second video of the demo for the website. Keep it raw, keep it real.