View allAll Photos Tagged multitool
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.
More macro fun with the G10. This time, a closeup of my Leatherman multitool. It's black and white because metal looks great in high contrast mono.
Longmont Hackathon: Captain Falcon presenting Longmont MultiTool (Seth Hovestol, Cameron Taylor, Tim Finnegan, Nicholas Sellers, Garrett Olin, Lauren Jury, David Bocim, Tyler Dow, Julia Milan)
It's held there by the tensile strength in a small bent piece of metal, which seems to be about the same size, shape and material as the rivets that unite the plates of the tool.
Similar to the Leatherman Wave but slightly beefier. Shown is an adapter kit for using bits with most Leatherman models.
Quality multi tool with 9 piece socket screw set. It features spring loaded pliers, ergonomic and powerful hand grip and anodised aluminium finished handle as well as durable carry pouch.
Pliers
Wire cutter
5cm knife
Broad head screw driver
Flat head screw driver
6cm ruler
5cm serrated knife
Bottle opener
Tin opener
Needle nose pliers
Socket set plug
9 in 1 socket set
Weight: 340g
Nylon belt pouch included
this is the Crosscut when it's closed, plus the case. it uses the same gear technology as the bigger Powerlock.
BUCK 695 is a reliable tool that offers quick access ans the utmost reliability. This cutter is a reliable tool with a supreme cutting edge and great quality material. Cutter having a large handle allows a easy grip even using by gloved hands. This comes with a secured Kydex carry sheath making it safe. You can get this at discount price of CAD 36.53.
This stack of 15 very short switchbacks coming off Cole Butte weren't on the map
Why the only comprehensive trip report was from guys on trials motorcycles
All Ancient Roman Multitools feature a "hook" -- which isn't a hook, but I don't know what else it is. Clearly this mysterious Hook is really important and even crucial to the identity and existence of the device -- which was never called an "ancient Roman multitool," but I don't know what else the entire tool was called, either.
A couple of teeny xpac super-light panniers, and a gastank?/feedbag?/toptube bag? that was thrown in with the panniers.
The gt/fb/ttb doesn't fit in the traditional place, thanks to #slamthatstem & routing the rear brake cable across the top of the TT, but it's an almost perfect fit snuggled up against the saddle on the seatpost, so I crammed all of my tubes & patchkit & tire levers & multitool & tiny bottle of chainlube into it and got them out of the rando bag where they'd been cluttering up the bottom of the bag and making it harder to fit groceries or bagels in.
Related blogging: www.pragmatik.org/blog/2008/12/three-years-carfree/
I helped a certain non-profit set up and table during Baltimore's Ecofestival two weeks ago. I pinned this to my bag to brag.
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.