Multitool Pry Bar Wrench Tool with Flat/Phillips Screwdriver Folding Multi-tool Box Cutter Blade Knife, Bottle Opener, Steel Handle, Everyday Carry, Cycling, Camping EDC Pocket Gadget Gifts for Men

I collect multitools, I own over 300, from the top of the line Leatherman to manufacturers nobody has ever heard of. For awhile now I have been searching for the best in each of ten categories I've created- smallest, keychain, most minimalist, most complex, most innovative design, etc. purely for my own amusement, I'm retired, and I've been a dedicated weapon collector for 50 years, so I'm just looking for something new. This is one of my top three in what I call the simplistic minimalist style. It's a very well finished, attractive tool, pure stainless shaped into a nice pry bar and nail puller, long and heavy enough to generate some decent power. Rather cunningly held in the side are two hex heads, a standard and a Phillips screwdriver. The tool will hold them lengthwise for some reach, and crosswise for leverage/power. They are held in hiding with a springloaded plate. They've incorporated everything they could think of, like a bottle opener, a blade, etc. it's not so unreasonably large that it can't be a key fob, or it has a pen style pocket clip so I can be worn in a shirt pocket, etc. It's difficult to really explain this tools functional value, it has to be held and used to really be appreciated, but I can't imagine anyone receiving this and being unhappy about it.

Here we go: Material: 10/10 -Feel solid and sturdy -Rust resistant Size: 10/10 -Extremely portable Functionality: 10/10 -Tools are great, including the knife, easy to use Price: 10/10 It is what is advertisement, great tool. Learn how to manage it and don't complain for your lack of knowledge.

I keep it in my vehicle most of the time or in my pocket when im working on things. Good quality and really handy. The blade is great for things I dont want to destroy my pocket knife on. My only gripe and it not a huge one is the lock for the blade is kind of a pain to disengage and takes both hands. Its also partly because I have huge hands but it isn't a big deal.

Slick and sturdy tool. Sure does like to eat fingers though.

Medical grade scapel that has been used to cut double-knotted ballon ribbon in an emergency and also remove splinters. I placed several strips of supplemental duct tape over it to prevent leg-sweat rust.

Bought it for my dad that works in a storehouse and he loved it. It is about the size of a car key so be aware if you think is like the other one with the pencil and without the knife

Solid tool, nice sleek design,I dont feel worried it'll wear out on me, prys for days. Blade can take some work before reaching for a new one. Phillips/flat bits find a way to be useful.

This is a nice multi tool - primarily a pry bar, and that's the part that shines the most. A lot of these little multi tools with a pry bar try to be too small and aren't as useful, this is just the right size in my book. The scalpel blade is great. Super sharp and easy to swap out (no sharpening), plus it comes with a generous number of extra blades. The screwdriver is good in a tight spot, but will be a pain compared to a "real" one. The biggest complaint I have is the bit holder section with the piece that swivels out to access the bits. That's right where you want to put your thumb when using the knife, and it gives you an instable surface and I don't love the feel of it. Not too secure. Overall, a small complaint. The rest of the "tools" are there, they work in their limited capacity, but are nice to have, don't take anything away.

Nice quality made metal got this to add to my malty use knife, the blade could be better protected but ok, the pocket size pry bar was my focus for buying it, note the screw driver bits are not standard it's smaller ? Don't know why they went that way , but very happy with it ..

well made

This is pretty awesome not gonna lie, yet for many industries, I dont know how it'd do up against their malfunctioning fire door or some antique car doors after a roll over. If you do a tool steel version, the claw version works great on my tent pegs, despite the rust possibility I'd buy it and give it 5 stars. It'd also fair better if you had to use it as a wedge and strike it with a rocm to cut out a truck lock to gain access in a roll over situation especially in remote area where professional help may be longer away. I use this for whistling all the time I find, actually its more comfortable than most craft blades. Down graded the tool broke before I ran out of blades, a few parts should be of tougher material.

I carry a traditional, pliers-based multitool with me pretty much all the time, and this pry tool multitool is very unique in its form factor. Out of the box, you get the multitool and several replacement scalpel blades. There's no case, but it has a clip on the back, which is intended to be used off a belt or pocket. The included small bits are interesting, because they can be mounted in two different positions, depending on what you're driving with them. Now, these bits are small, so don't expect to be doing anything heavy duty with them. The pry bar portion is solid, and the overall weight of this tool inspired confidence. It lacks quite a few things that you might find on other multitools, like scissors, pliers, a serrated blade, file, etc. However, the few things that it does have might be just enough for plenty of use cases. The blade is interesting, albeit, bordering dangerous in how it's been implemented. First, there's nothing keeping it locked in the closed position, but it does lock when fully extended. Because friction is all that keeps it in place, I do worry about unintended deployment, especially if it's in a pocket. Having said that, it really does need to catch on something very specifically in the thin portion keeping the blade attached, for it to open. Possible? Sure. But unlikely. Just be mindful of the risk. The only tool on here that I don't think would work well is the spoke wrench. Because there are different sizes of spoke nipples, the included one might not even work for the bike you have. If it does fit, you're lucky! But a dedicated bike multitool would be more appropriate for working on a bike in an emergency. At the time of this review, this multitool is listed for $36.99 with a 40% off coupon. Would I recommend it? On its own, it doesn't offer a lot. At its regular price, it's a steep price for what you get. But in my case, I keep it attached to my multitool pouch to extend on the available tools at my disposal, especially the pry bar.

Very handy tool for small work or inspection