Well, £2 doesn't hurt!I find the small sprung pliers quite useful for light duty - changing split rings and other small tinkering.Shame about the torch. Can you use it as a storage capsule instead?
Not bad for 2 pounds.I nearly bought something similar at LIDLs the other day but it was around 7Euro which looked a bit too much for a no brand potentially rubbish toolSo, do you label all your doors Zed??
I'm trrryyyying not to buy another light at the moment! You already have the one I have been most impressed with recently - might have to get another one
lol i was just about to post about the little locl Al as wondered what that little hook on the lanyard ring was for, here are some close ups, its not out of shape im pushing it over as so strong (Image removed from quote.)(Image removed from quote.)
Quote from: nuphoria on April 26, 2012, 01:48:12 PMI'm trrryyyying not to buy another light at the moment! You already have the one I have been most impressed with recently - might have to get another one I'd highly recommend one ... they're very good Quote from: Zed on April 26, 2012, 01:52:53 PMlol i was just about to post about the little locl Al as wondered what that little hook on the lanyard ring was for, here are some close ups, its not out of shape im pushing it over as so strong (Image removed from quote.)(Image removed from quote.)That's the feller I'm sure it's the one Lynn keeps mentioning as it has a can opener instead of bottle opener. Did you get the impression it should be a lot worse than it actually is too?
Yup. Minus the coating on yours, that's the same as my Sheffield 12010 (that I keep raving about), and a virtually identical 'Tool Choice Mini Multi Tool' I got a friend. Crappy fit and finish, but SO worth their cost.I EDC one of those with a SOG Crosscut, and the pair compliment each other brilliantly.As a total shocker... that dinky little can opener will open 15oz cans. Not quickly, but it does actually work, which shocked the crap out of me. Scissors were pretty terrible at anything beyond thread and paper, but that covers a lot of their day-to-day use. And you need to be particularly careful deploying the awl. Nasty stabby little thing that, on mine, doesn't want to deploy.I built both a pop-can alcohol stove and a tin can wood-gas stove with just the tools on this thing.For the cost, I think it's an incredible tool. I'd recommend that you go get a few more to give to other folks. Mine has certainly earned my admiration over the time I've owned it.
While the can opener on this little MT works... it's TERRIBLE. It very slowly nibbles away at the can. The one on the SAK is absolutely light-years better.The awl on the MT is much like the philips driver... better at smaller tasks. The Awl on the little MT can mke very tiny holes, should such level of detail be needed. The SAK's awl, which I do love, is only suited for a larger scale. For instance, the gas vents on a pop-can alcohol stove are much better made with the little MT's awl. Again, a good compliment with the Tinker.
It is the worst can opener I've tested on an MT... that would actually open cans. The problem is strictly one of size. It works, it's just so dinky it takes forever.However, it DOES work, and it's better than trying to use a rock to hammer a blade tip into a can to open it, or any other crappy substitute.Anyway, congrats on the find. It's a real bargain at the price you got it for, IMO. Keep us informed on how that weird finish material wears.
Zed, is that an alox Classic - with tweezers ! ? - in your third photo ?
Cak ? - Czech army knife Cambridge award knife Cool accessory, kinetic It seems I am out of the Cak loop. ?Would dig an alox Classic with T & T !