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ResQMe, The Keychain Version of the Original LifeHammer (Yellow)

ResQMe, The Keychain Version of the Original LifeHammer (Yellow)
From NOV8

Price: $9.95 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details

Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Ships from and sold by Amazon.com

8 new or used available from $9.45

Average customer review:

Product Description

ResQMe is a revolutionary hand-held rescue tool amazingly powerful despite its mini size. A fierce but absolutely safe spring loaded stainless steel spike allows the vehicle occupant to easily break side windows and a carefully concealed stainless steel razor blade slices through a jammed seat belt to prevent vehicular entrapment.


Product Details

  • Color: Yellow
  • Brand: NOV8
  • Model: RQM-RETESY1
  • Dimensions: .25 pounds

Features

  • Sharp cutting stainless steel blade ensures quick cutting of the seatbelt
  • Stainless steel spring loaded spike easily and effectively breaks through side and rear tempered glass
  • Loop protector clip allows your ResQMe to conveniently fit on a key ring

Customer Reviews

NOT AS BAD AS THEY SAY5
i bought a few a these for all my vehicles.[this type and the hammer type] i tried this one on a car in the junkyard. it broke the side window into pieces. the cutter sliced the seat belt to my liking.this tool is not for breaking glass bottles.

ResQMe5
Seems to be a practical safety device for safe exit of vehicle if submerged and electrical power to window lifts is disabled. Kinda bulky on a keychain, though.

What if you can't put your car in park to release the key chain from the ignition?4
This product is a wonderful idea. I bought one for my 17 year old daughter and one for me. However, a major design flaw - if you keep this on your key chain - how will you disengage the key chain if the car is in drive, which it would be if you were in an accident or went into water. Who would think to put their car in park, if you could, in order to get to the ResQMe? While I liked the idea of the key chain version, it's better to keep it hooked to something else. Don't put it in the console or glovebox. If they pop open on impact, you could lose the contents of both and then what good would it do? I think they should have come up with another way to keep this in your car. For now, I have it attached to my turn signal arm with a rubber band. At least until I come up with a better solution.