I'd see the differences between the Wave and Charge as more like the various trim levels on the Ford Mondeo/Fusion. Or you could get a Spirit, the Aston Martin of the multitool world.
Quote from: hiraethus on May 16, 2018, 09:28:00 AM I do like my Vic Spirit in all seriousness, but it doesn't quite work for me at my job, so it sits neglected too much.
Quote from: gerleatherberman on May 16, 2018, 09:32:01 AMQuote from: hiraethus on May 16, 2018, 09:28:00 AM I do like my Vic Spirit in all seriousness, but it doesn't quite work for me at my job, so it sits neglected too much. Pretty much how I feel. I keep one on "deck" at home along with a Swisstool because they are excellent tools. The discussion of is the TTi worth the money is one that comes up when looking at it and the Wave. If we are talking New TTi price vs New Wave price it really comes down to preference. Patience will pay off and one can find a Charge at a good price then all bets are off IMO. I also factor in the warranty and never worry about using my Leatherman tools. I would strongly dislike the newer scales if I had to send my tool in. The TTi so far in my usage performs every bit as my Wave. I used my Wave everyday ( years ) till several months ago ( year ? ) same with my Charge AL. I think there is something to be said about perceived vs real "worth" when discussing the two. Adding the S30V blade and Ti scale dresses this tool up.
I don't think a tti is worth the money either.
Use the money from getting the Wave instead, and put 154 or S30 blades on it, with some to spare for accessories
Quote from: CallsignBadger on August 24, 2018, 08:01:30 AMUse the money from getting the Wave instead, and put 154 or S30 blades on it, with some to spare for accessories At least for me, the difference is not the blade steel. I would almost certainly not pay money for that. For me, the difference are the scales. I use my tool without gloves 99.999% of the time and have soft office worker hands. The Wave (and Surge) pinch me everywhere, and have more hot-spots than the sun. So for me, that upgrade is worth the money.The price difference might seem a lot... but if you use that tool for 10 years, then its only 7$/year* (the price of 1 pack of cigarettes) difference and for that I get a more comfortable grip.But then of course, I have both and I use neither, so whatever... *Going of prices on the LM site. And no, I don't smoke, that is why I have the cash for a TTi.
Well i have ownded TTi and i didnt notice much difference between Wave and TTi in use, both pinched me several times and only superior thing in TTi was it S30v blade. Handles didnt feel any better than any other LMs i owned. Only Tools Matters
Quote from: Etherealicer on August 30, 2018, 07:48:37 AMQuote from: CallsignBadger on August 24, 2018, 08:01:30 AMUse the money from getting the Wave instead, and put 154 or S30 blades on it, with some to spare for accessories At least for me, the difference is not the blade steel. I would almost certainly not pay money for that. For me, the difference are the scales. I use my tool without gloves 99.999% of the time and have soft office worker hands. The Wave (and Surge) pinch me everywhere, and have more hot-spots than the sun. So for me, that upgrade is worth the money.The price difference might seem a lot... but if you use that tool for 10 years, then its only 7$/year* (the price of 1 pack of cigarettes) difference and for that I get a more comfortable grip.But then of course, I have both and I use neither, so whatever... *Going of prices on the LM site. And no, I don't smoke, that is why I have the cash for a TTi. Very true Show contentAnswer = Rebar Show contentseriously, Rebar