Tritium Titanium Lanyard Hole Stopper for Spyderco Paramilitary 2 & Para 3-
Tritium Titanium Lanyard Hole Stopper for Spyderco Paramilitary 2 & Para 3-
Tritium Titanium Lanyard Hole Stopper for Spyderco Paramilitary 2 & Para 3-Titanium Satin
Tritium Titanium Lanyard Hole Stopper for Spyderco Paramilitary 2 & Para 3-Black
Tritium Titanium Lanyard Hole Stopper for Spyderco Paramilitary 2 & Para 3-Black
Tritium Titanium Lanyard Hole Stopper for Spyderco Paramilitary 2 & Para 3-Titanium Satin
Tritium Titanium Lanyard Hole Stopper for Spyderco Paramilitary 2 & Para 3-Titanium Satin
Tritium Titanium Lanyard Hole Stopper for Spyderco Paramilitary 2 & Para 3-Black

Spyderco

Lanyard Hole Stopper - Titanium Tritium - Spyderco PM 2 & Para 3

Sale price$91.00
SKU: FLY-1194BG

Ah shoot, there goes your Para 3 on the ground. It's pitch black out and you don't have a flashlight. Definitely lost forever, time to buy a new one.

Not so fast! We teamed up with our friends at Glow Rhino to install tritium in a styled lanyard stopper for PM2 and Para 3. The soft light of tritium always glows with no need for recharging or swapping batteries and makes locating your knife in tough conditions a breeze.

Features two tritium vials, one in each side.

Green and Blue tritium available now! Make sure to wishlist to be notified when white tritium goes live.

Color:Black
Tritium Color:Green

These precision CNC milled titanium lanyard hole stoppers are a perfect fit. They feature a machine satin finish. Available in silver and black. These will fit the Paramilitary 2 and Para 3.

*Knife not included. Uses hardware from stock knife. Compatible with nested-liner models.

About Tritium:
Tritium is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen that, when combined with phosphor, emits light. Tritium is a low energy beta emitter which means it is totally safe to handle as the particles are unable to penetrate skin. Should you eat it? Absolutely not you madman. Our tritium vials glow without the need for external power sources or recharging. Over long periods of time, tritium will glow slightly less - half as bright every 12.32 years to be exact.