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Welcome to Multitool.org
The place for reviews & discussion on Multi Tools, Swiss Army Knives, Outdoor Gear, EDC and more for over TEN years. -
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Learn & discuss tools from both Swiss Army manufacturers: Victorinox & Wenger! Read More -
Good things can come in small packages.
What do you EDC? Read More
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The Raider Creek EDC is not just a knife; it’s a testament to clever engineering, embodying simplicity and utility in an elegantly minimal design. With a compact, 3-inch CPM-S35VN drop point blade that fully retracts into a sleek titanium handle, this knife’s standout feature is its sliding bolt mechanism, providing a unique take on a sheathless EDC knife.
Watching Kansept evolve into a leading manufacturer in the knife world has been an exciting journey. They've consistently pushed boundaries, delivering high-quality designs and materials at accessible price points, thanks to their collaborations with talented designers. One such design that garnered attention at Kansept's Blade Show 2024 table was the Echis, a creation of Jonathan Sibley. While it wasn’t the most talked-about knife at the show, it certainly made its mark among enthusiasts.
Since Blade Show '24, the Kansept Link has garnered a lot of attention—and for good reason. This design by 18-year-old Canadian knifemaker Johnathan Shaw blends tactical aesthetics with practical EDC functionality. With its sleek look and standout materials, the Link is not just another pretty knife; it's a real performer. Let’s dive into what makes this knife such a compelling addition to your everyday carry rotation.
The Kizer Towser K is a knife that truly embodies the concept of a reliable companion in your everyday carry lineup. The name “Towser,” associated with a loyal dog, hints at the knife’s intended role—steadfast and dependable, ready for whatever task you throw at it.
The Kizer Huntsman, designed by James Low, stands out in the crowded field of folding knives with its distinctive aesthetic and impressive functionality. As a knife enthusiast with a deep appreciation for both form and function, I found the Huntsman to be an intriguing blend of innovative design and practical performance. This review dives into the elements that make the Huntsman a noteworthy addition to Kizer's lineup, especially for those looking for something a bit different from the norm.
The Kansept Tuckamore is a knife I've been eager to get my hands on for a while. Its lines, blade shape, and materials immediately caught my eye, making it a natural addition to my collection. Now that the initial excitement has worn off, I find myself torn on how I feel about this knife. Let’s take a closer look.
Specifications
- Overall Length: 8.12'' / 206.15mm
- Blade Length: 3.54‘’ / 89.82mm
- Blade Thickness: 0.118" / 3.0mm
- Blade Material: CPM 20CV
- Blade Style: Sheepfoot
- Blade Grind: Flat Grind
- Handle Material: Titanium + Carbon Fiber
- Lock Type: Frame Lock
- Weight: 3.63oz / 103g
- Designer: Jonathan Styles
When it comes to Kansept, I’m continually impressed by their commitment to quality and attention to detail. It’s not enough to just hire top-tier designers; the execution has to live up to the design’s promise. Fortunately, this small company out of Yangjiang has consistently delivered, and the Cassowary, designed by Justin Koch of Koch Tools, is no exception.
Vosteed has released a larger version of its popular Mink fixed blade. You can check out our original Mink review here:
https://www.multitool.org/knives/vosteed-mink
The Vosteed Parallel
Inspired by the book Parallel Universes and the Deep Laws of the Cosmos, the Ultra-Thin Vosteed Parallel is Yue’s latest Cross Bar Lock design.
The Early Days
Leatherman's story began in the mid-1970s when Tim Leatherman and his wife, Chau, embarked on a road trip across Europe and the Middle East. Faced with frequent car breakdowns and plumbing issues, Tim found himself repeatedly needing a versatile tool to make quick repairs. This inspired him to conceptualize a pocket-sized tool with pliers, a groundbreaking idea at the time.
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When discussing multitools, the name Victorinox often comes to mind, conjuring images of the iconic Swiss Army Knife. This brand has not only become synonymous with quality and innovation but has also woven itself into the fabric of everyday life for millions around the globe. The history, heritage, quality, and community surrounding Victorinox are integral to understanding its long-standing impact on the industry and its cherished place in people’s lives.
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The Benchmade Adira immediately caught my attention with its robust design and practical features, making it a valuable addition to my carry, especially when working in wet environments.
Story
Hearing that Benchmade had a new water series coming out was intriguing. I had owned a few of the H1 Spyderco Salts, and they were interesting. They could be used for daily tasks without worrying about corrosion, but where they really shined was in wet environments. It was only a matter of time before someone in the cutlery industry decided to do their own take on things. With the Spyderco Salts, they used a blade steel that was nitrogen-based. Nitrogen, like carbon, is a small atom and has a similar ability to influence changes to iron's ferrite structure. Unlike carbon, however, it does not increase the steel's vulnerability to corrosion. With the water series, Benchmade has decided to use the new Magnacut steel. This new steel has a host of features that make it great for being around water. Let's take a look and see how the Adira stacks up to wet environments and EDC tasks.
The Kizer Mini Grouper, designed by Azo, is a noteworthy addition to Kizer's lineup. This compact yet versatile folding knife offers a blend of high performance, user-friendly features, and stylish design. For its price range, the Mini Grouper is quite impressive, particularly with its use of carbon fiber and Nitro-V steel.
When the Leatherman Signal was introduced nearly a decade ago, it was groundbreaking with its unique blend of traditional multitool functionality and survival-specific features. As I reflect on my prolonged use, it's clear that while the Signal has many strengths, several design issues have surfaced over time. This review will highlight both the positive attributes and the areas that need improvement.
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Interested in this or a different tool and still have more questions?
Why not join us over on the Multitool.org Forum where our community can help you find what you're looking for!
Join the discussion now!
Why not join us over on the Multitool.org Forum where our community can help you find what you're looking for!
Join the discussion now!
What kind of people would write collect and review multitools? Quite simple really- we are designers and do-ers, outdoors types and indoor types, mechanics, doctors, problem solvers and problem makers. As such, we have, as a world spanning community, put every type, size and version of multitool, multifunction knife, pocket knife and all related products to every test we could manage in as many places and environments as there are.