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REVIEWS
67 Reviews
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sem67
The best multitool in its class. But it has a lot of flaws that need to be addressed: the angle gauge does not display correctly, a weak flat screwdriver that breaks very easily, rivets fall out over time, need to be unriveted, and worst of all - the tool lock springs break off
Smiling Jack
I bought this small multi tool and gave a lot of thought before purchasing. I read several reviews and kept thinking about the size and the abilities this small tool could offer. I own the larger multi tool the Power Assist and it is a very handy tool to own and use around the homestead. Very pleased with the unit. Now back to the smaller Power Pint, I have not owed this multi tool very long around one month and so far I am very happy with the small tool. Just like the other SOG products that I own, man they offer the customers very sharp blades. Now the Power Pint has been very handy for I have found that while using my Power Assist I can reach down into my side pocket on my work jeans and slide out the small multi tool to grab onto the bolt head and hold it while loosening the nut with the Power Assist very handy. Anyone looking for a handy little multi tool consider this little wonder, very happy that I made the purchase for the Power Pint.
BenToolMan
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.
Lost Yooper
I love this tool. I own and regularly use two different Leatherman tools, but find this tool more convenient to carry due to its size. Most of the time this tool will handle the impromptu jobs i come across. If it can't handle it with the Powerpint, that usually means I should have started that job with more single purpose tools.
Bluemeanie3311
I bought this tool a month a ago and have used it daily it is so durable so if you are looking for a great multi tool at a great price and tough enough to do almost any job that is also small enough to carry in your pocket then this my friend is the tool for you
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