Step 3: Incendiary Cigarettes
This was also used in the Second World War, presumably intended for fast fire lighting in survival, signalling or sabotage as a disguisted substitute for windproof matches.
The wire wool can be removed and pulled apart to catch a spark for fire lighting, or placed in loose, left in the cigarette and lit to produce a sparkler-type effect and hot flame to burn through those pesky Gestapo ropes.
This could also be achieved by inserting matchhead powder into the tube for use as a fire accelerant. By varying the depth that the powder is from the lit end will act like a fuse as long as the tobacco remains lit, allowing for delayed combustion (the closer to the butt the longer the delay).
The wire wool can be removed and pulled apart to catch a spark for fire lighting, or placed in loose, left in the cigarette and lit to produce a sparkler-type effect and hot flame to burn through those pesky Gestapo ropes.
This could also be achieved by inserting matchhead powder into the tube for use as a fire accelerant. By varying the depth that the powder is from the lit end will act like a fuse as long as the tobacco remains lit, allowing for delayed combustion (the closer to the butt the longer the delay).
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