View allAll Photos Tagged multitool
XXD’s folding picnic set was another frivolous purchase. It doesn’t hold the food, but will hold your utensils. Made in China, this thing includes two small plastic plates, two forks, two knives, a corkscrew and a tiny salt and pepper shaker—how do I get any salt and pepper in this dang thing?
In any case, the first thing I did was chuck the corkscrew in the drawer and replace it with my Laguiole that’s a little pricey so now I’m starting to wish I didn’t give away the slick corkscrew Facebook gave me three years ago to celebrate their open API. :-)
Purchased from A+R Store
This was my first new pocketknife that my parent's bought me when I was 7 or 8. I used to take it on all my adventures.
Somewhere along the line it got superglue on one scale, which warped and popped off. I found it a few years ago, and then a couple of weeks ago, I was reading the SAK forums on Multitool.org and found a place to get replacement parts...so I decided to do a bit of restoration.
very unhappy with the cable-stuff of my tv-set we order on eb*y an old ammo-box (not in green! - that was not easy.).
then i finished the box with a multitool, fire (torch/soldering lamp), linseed oil and osmo hard-wax.
i think it was fine.
extrem unzufrieden mit dem ganzen kabel-kram vom tv wollt ich das in eine kiste verbannen. viel leute packen den kram in eine alte weinkiste. das wollte ich aber nicht.
bei eb*y bin ich irgend wann fündig geworden und habe eine munitionskiste in naturfarbend bekommen.
mit dem multitool schnell ein paar löcher rein und mit der lötlampe ein paar brennflecken drauf.
das ganze dann mit leinöl eingepinselt, damits schön urig wirkt.
soll auch gut gegen holzwürmer sein ...
nach 7 tagen kam dann noch osmo hartwachs drauf., filzfüsse drunter und fertig.
zum schluss wurden die kabel noch mit wickelschlauch umwickelt.
scissors are a must-have in a tool for me, and this one delivers. comes in a crappy case though. see notes for all the tools
very unhappy with the cable-stuff of my tv-set we order on eb*y an old ammo-box (not in green! - that was not easy.).
then i finished the box with a multitool, fire (torch/soldering lamp), linseed oil and osmo hard-wax.
i think it was fine.
extrem unzufrieden mit dem ganzen kabel-kram vom tv wollt ich das in eine kiste verbannen. viel leute packen den kram in eine alte weinkiste. das wollte ich aber nicht.
bei eb*y bin ich irgend wann fündig geworden und habe eine munitionskiste in naturfarbend bekommen.
mit dem multitool schnell ein paar löcher rein und mit der lötlampe ein paar brennflecken drauf.
das ganze dann mit leinöl eingepinselt, damits schön urig wirkt.
soll auch gut gegen holzwürmer sein ...
nach 7 tagen kam dann noch osmo hartwachs drauf., filzfüsse drunter und fertig.
zum schluss wurden die kabel noch mit wickelschlauch umwickelt.
now with 300 grams underneath my butt:
* spare tube
* patch kit
* multitool
* spoke wrench
* chain tool
* tire levers
All well-finished stainless steel.
Showing the one solid blade opened. #onscreenNOTES
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Could the multitool that some of the contestants on Alone Australia in SW Tasmania on SBS streaming were using...
Dad warned me about these cacti. He told the story of his road trip with mom across the southwest in the 70s, and how they came across these unforgiving cacti. Mom noticed a beautiful flower and put her finger out to touch it. A jumping cactus like this one latched onto her finger and wouldn't let go. She got histerical and cried for dad to take it off. Dad wisely got some newspaper and slowly pulled it off to avoid getting stuck himself.
In my case, I didn't know what the "jumping cactus" actually looked like, so when I saw a few roundish cacti on the ground like this one, I was curious. I carefully grabbed one of the spines to get a better look at it. The crazy part was, and the reason they get their name, another nearby spine stuck into my finger. It just got worse from there.
Natural reaction to sudden pain is to pull away, but because the spines have microscopic barbs and tips that curve on contact with moisture from the underlayer of your skin, the spine stuck into me and stayed in. So when I pulled away, the spines held on, and the rest of the cactus swung back into my hand, sticking even more spines into my palm and fingers.
To get the spines out, you really need pliers or a multitool. I had neither, so I used two sturdy sticks to pry the spines out of my skin one-by-one. A painfully messy experience.
Gates Pass Trail,
Tucson Mountain Park
Unnamed next to the new Climber..
The 1971 SAK two layer edc has a scalloped dent and rise in the Scales just near the Toothpick and twizzers.
It has scissors, large blade and multi tool screwdriver and wire stripper, Bo the smaller than on a Tinker or Climber..
The older one does not have a lock at right angles position.
All the tools you need to hack/fix/disassemble most electronic things (laptop, digital camera, vex robots, celphone, nintendo, etc). All tools fit in small pelican 1050 case.
Birthday present from Traci. Now, if someone else would give me another multi-tool so I could get the package on this open, I'd be set. I mean, how the hell am I going to get this open? Drill, band saw, plasma laser?
Left side are two early PocketPowerPlier multitools. One showing "front" and the other showing "back" of the handles. One was made in Lynnwood and the other made in Edmonds.
Middle is an early PowerPlier(when released it was more capable than any other multitool ever made)..
Right side are two early ParaTools(the kind that have the pliers that "fold out".
Swiss Army tool kit. About the size of a credit card. I keep this in my camera bag.
More and hi-resolution images available at my website www.creativescans.com/
Up at the village of Nyame Bekyere, cutting casava with the universal 'cutlass'. The cutlass is used for everything, from doing the vegies, mowing the grass, digging holes, clearing the farm, hunting, even chopping down large trees (eventually) and so much more.
The ultimate 'multitool' with one blade to do everything...
I'm getting a bit frustrated as I can't seem to recall many names now, and of course I didn't write any down.
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Got my wife this for Mother's Day. I bought one that was in great condition but had a jacked up sheath and one that was a bit worn looking (scratches and dull blade) but had a decent sheath. So now we have his and hers Flairs. Win win!¡! This one has date codes 1099 on one handle and 1199 on the other.