Multitool Pocket Knife,12-in-1 Multitool Knife,Titanium-Plated Handle,Pocket Clip,Large Scissors,Stainless Steel for Camping, Hiking, Survival, multitool for Men

This is a great multitool. It is a solid well made tool. I was looking for a multitool that I can carry for everyday use. The knife blade is very sharp. The siccors are easy to use. The screwdriver is both Flathead and reversable to a Phillipshead. The blade and accessories lock open so you don't hurt yourself. It is a nice design. It is bulkier than I would like to carry in my pocket for an EDC. The tool is built to withstand alot of abuse. Overall I am happy with the functionality and quality of its build. I wish it was slimmer to keep in my pocket comfortably or had a sheath. This is very well made and I was surprised at the quality for the price point.

Good overall design. The 7Cr17 blade deploys easily and locks securely in place. The scissors are surprisingly large and useful. The bit driver could be improved. There is no detent for the ball so the bit does occasionally fall out. The bit can pop out just opening and closing the bit holder a few times. Making sure the bit is firmly set after each use helps. Easy to use other than that. The flathead screwdrivers are useful sizes although they don't tolerate a lot of force during use. The small size is great for eyeglasses. Can opener/wire stripper and awl are functional. Would prefer a package opener to either the can opener or awl, but they are probably competing with the Tinker and similar models.Been carrying the Rocktol for several months now and aside from occasionally missing the Tinker's toothpick, the Rocktol is a more than capable substitute. Overall, the Rocktol is a more useful multitool given the superior blade, scissors and more useful flathead options. I would argue it is a safer option as well since the SAK blades can fail under moderate use.I carried a Tinker for 10+ years. Eventually supplemented it with a miniCobra pliers and miniGriptilian (when I need an actual blade). The Tinker blades were mostly used for food prep at lunch. With the Rocktol all I need to carry to supplement is the miniCobra. I usually still carry the miniGrip, but it really isn't needed. Still love the Tinker. If you want a similar size and toolset with a decent scissor this is a good option - but be mindful using the bit and screwdrivers.

I’m impressed with the build quality, size and definitely the price. I own a number of multitools, and was looking for one for EDC that has scissors and a decent blade but was less weighty than some of my Leathermans with pliers.At $20, I thought this was worth a try.Knife sharp out of the box, and scissors are as well. Both lock easily and firmly, with an easy release.Design allows for an easy and natural use of the all tools.At this price, I would recommend it, and it will likely be my go to for everyday use.

Nice multi tool with sharp scissors and sharp blades.

Very good product

The media could not be loaded. The first tool is the bottle opener. It looks convenient at first glance, but in practice, it turned out to be otherwise. I encountered difficulties when trying to open metal cans, as using the opener was challenging.The second tool is the awl. It is wide, but its practical application raises questions because it creates holes that are too large for precise work.Next is a small screwdriver, which is suitable for tightening screws in glasses, for example. However, when I used it on my sunglasses, the screwdriver bent, which puts its reliability into question.Then there is a wide screwdriver, which I haven’t used yet. While it fixes securely, reviews suggest that it can bend, possibly due to being made of the same material as the small screwdriver.Another tool is scissors. They are quite large, with a spring mechanism that locks when fully opened. However, the scissors are not very convenient due to their thickness, although they cut well. Sometimes the spring slips off.Another tool is a screwdriver with bits, which attaches to the multi-tool but can eject the bit with strong impacts. Regarding the belt, the clip didn’t fit my military belt; I wanted to remove it, but it was challenging since the bolts wouldn’t unscrew.The knife has a sharp blade and locks when unfolded. However, due to the slippery loop, it’s not very convenient to pull it out with one finger. It would be better if it were rough or textured. The knife folds easily with one hand, but there is a slight play left and right.

looks and feels like a leatherman, BUT, I think whoever design it never really actually used it, or tested it in a situation or maybe its just me, or this could be made for left hand users. Anyhow First thing I noticed was the pocket clip is not on the corrected side, IMO, it gets in the way of opening the blade, which is probably the most used tool here, and it does feel right, and especially if I am trying to cut something thin or something like fillet a fish or meat, pocket clip gets in the way, where as on the other side where the scissor is, I don't think the clip will affect the scissors at all. It also affects the way of pulling it out of my pocket and opening the knife, i have to pull it out and then twist it half of a spin and then open the knife with the pocket clip in the way. Just my opinion. I also thought about switching it to the other side, (no big deal) well it is a big deal because the clip is made to fit one side only and is not interchageable. Well what it i just remove the clip if it make that big of a deal? still doesn't work because it also acts as a shim to tight the tools in perfectly, if the clip was removed, the flip out tools inside will be too loose or so tight that the locking mechanism won't lock.I think the tool is pretty good, as far a material goes, I am a huge fan of leatherman to where I have almost every tool they made (except for the crunch, discountinued) , but this tool with a little more thought into it, i may have a chance, oh and according to the website, it comes with 5 years warranty compared to leathermans 25 years just for your info.