This video is a review of the Leatherman Rebar multi-tool by Nutnfancy. The reviewer highlights its heavy-duty construction despite its compact size and light weight. Key features praised include the precise grinds on the drivers, long shanks, replaceable 1545CM cutters, and positive locks. While noting the absence of scissors and external tool access, the reviewer commends the 420HC steel clip blade, file, saw, can opener, and punch awl. The blackened oxide finish is preferred. The Leatherman Rebar is positioned as a potential classic and offers high value for its quality and longevity.
This video provides a comprehensive review of the Victorinox Swisstool Spirit multi-tool series, with a focus on the regular Spirit model and comparisons to the Spirit S, Spirit X, and blackened variants. The reviewer highlights the tool's mid-size capability, its various tools including sharp nose pliers, a choice of main blades, drivers, a wood/metal file, saw, hook, chisel/scraper, reamer/awl, and corkscrew slot. The video also discusses the Spirit Plus models which include an accessory tool driver and bits, noting the added bulk and weight. Ergonomics, fit, finish, and value are praised, with the reviewer deeming the Spirit a leading medium-duty multi-tool. The music and image sources are also noted.
This video by Nutnfancy details a modification to the Leatherman Charge multi-tool, specifically adding an awl functionality. The creator highlights the Charge's strengths like build quality, blade steel, pliers, and sheath, but identifies the lack of an awl as a significant omission. The modification involves grinding a standard Phillips driver bit into a functional awl for wilderness use. The video also includes criticisms of the SOG Powerlock EOD multi-tool. While the primary focus is on the Leatherman Charge modification, the mention of SOG Powerlock EOD and general multi-tool discussion provides broader context.
This video reviews the Leatherman Squirt P4, a sub-compact multi-tool described as "efficient" for everyday tasks. The reviewer highlights its tiny pliers, pen blade, flat-bladed drivers, file, and punch awl, noting its usefulness despite limitations in metal cutting and torque due to its small size. The P4 is positioned as the best among tiny multi-tools, with mentions of other Squirt models like the E4 (wire strippers) and S4 (scissors). The focus is on its utility as a compact tool.
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