Nearly perfect but: - Tool selection: No regular size flathead (!!), I'd take a saw over a serrated blade. Make some space by getting rid of the awl maybe? Unless your market research shows lots of people sewing leather garments on the commute to work? ;) I think hikers, bushcraft guys might prefer taking a dedicated tool if that's their thing. Even the can open is getting a bit obsolete these days but I could see someone using it to make a tuna salad at work or something. - Tools are quite short due to folding mechanism taking 25% of the length. Blade is 5cm, verging on too short. Only 67% of the length of the tool (In a Leatherman Wave for example it's 80% the length of the tool). - I got the black version, which probably looks too militaristic to slice some cheese at a picnic with my girl or cut an apple at the office (Karens might complain to HR that there's a madman with a knife cutting an apple using microaggressions or something). I think Victorinox SAK might look a bit more socially acceptable for urban, weekender types living in the city. That said, I've compared all the other mini options and the PowerPint has the best tool combination. I use my Gerber Dime a lot for opening packages and beer bottles but that's about all it can do. I might buy a Victorinox SAK tool as well though for "socially acceptable food cutting in public". All in all though none of these mini's hold up to a full size Leatherman. And someone who's truly outdoors, bushcrafters, hikers, campers, offroader bikers and 4WD'ers are always going to carry dedicated tools. So IMO it's better for a mini EDC tool to focus on stuff you'll use every day around the house and workplace rather than pretending to be a survival tool kit.
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