That really is a nice tool! I really love these one piece units we have showing lately! The guy only ships within the USA. Anyhow, great find.cheers,Sean
Is it me or that thing looks identical to victorinox's bottle opener?
John....fancy doing a GROUP BUY If so, I will gladly chip in to cover cost, postage, time, effort etc etc(Chants of "Group buy Group buy Group buy Group buy Group buy Group buy")
Quote from: Flash (some know him as WAR) on October 16, 2009, 04:16:58 PMJohn....fancy doing a GROUP BUY If so, I will gladly chip in to cover cost, postage, time, effort etc etc(Chants of "Group buy Group buy Group buy Group buy Group buy Group buy")Nick,I have no problem doing a group buy, but the seller only has 10 listed for sale. I'll have to see if he has more of them. John
You are a star.....and I think people will insist on paying you up front for these.......your generosity not withstanding Top man
Yeah....aren't you saving for a knife
Titanium can be blended into many alloys, all of which are very light and corrosion resistant. Despite its light weight, it is extremely strong. Your tool's strength is comparable with that of a good grade of steel. This means it will work well for what it was intended for, opening bottles, prying open small paint cans, tightening screws to normal hand pressure, etc. However, it is not designed to be comparable in hardness to a tool steel screwdriver. You can damage it if you apply too much pressure. Please use common sense. Other titanium alloys are much stronger and harder, such as beta alloys, used in the manufacture of the SR-71 Aircraft, for example. But, these alloys cost over 100x as much. So, clearly, this is a consideration for most people, if not the military.The Key Tool will provide a lifetime of service if properly cared for. The basic guideline is that if you would not use your expensive high quality pocket knife to pry something open, or to turn a screw with the flat side of the blade, please don't try and use your Key Tool.