To answer the original question with all the extra information. If the tool is thick enough, such as the pliers, you can file down the bushings and remove it and put the liners and tool back in. Just be careful not to damage the outside liner. I do think it’s easier to just pick up the model I. Question but sometimes chopping things up is fun.
Interesting. So I see the Evo14, Vic Alumnus and Wenger Traveler all share a very similar toolset? The main difference is the can opener between the Vic and Wenger, and the Vic is negligibly 1mm shorter. The new Evo14 is by far the thickest though, due to its scales.
Right on. You'll notice that Vic also changed the Wenger punch to its own reamer/awl. I like that they kept the Wenger blade (a better shape IMO) and the flat screwdriver that locks when you push it onto screws.The curved outer liners make the Delemont Evo 14 a little higher than the Traveller. And while the Evo 14 is more of a pocketful, the sculpted scales do improve handling comfort IMO. In particular, the corkscrew bothers me less when I hold my Evowood.Anyway, congratulations on your new purchase! Thick as they are, I feel that both the red and wooden scales make the Delemont 14s classier and more comfortable alternatives to the Climber.
Thank you for your kind words. Yes I looked at the Evowood version too. It is a classy looking piece, and has a classy price to boot . I think it would make a good collector's item. I went for the cellidor version in the end as otherwise I would be too hesitant to use it. But thats just me.