View allAll Photos Tagged multitool
Multitool, bite lights, ear plugs, bottle opener, flint, work gloves, awl/seam ripper, needle nose pliers, box cutter, scissors, snips, tweezers, metal nail file, hem gauge, mini screwdriver, brush for clearing lint from machines, Tide pen, black & silver sharpies, lighter, retractable eraser, pencil, laundry & ball point pens, chalk pencils, bodkin, safety pins, hand needles, hand towel.
Have you ever wondered why prehistoric dwellings with an open fireplace in front of them were so cozy? Well, let me tell you. It's not because they had fluffy pillows or scented candles. It's because they had a natural heating system that kept them warm and toasty. You see, the open fireplace would create a draft that would suck the cold air from the back of the dwelling and push the hot air to the front. This way, the inhabitants could enjoy the warmth of the fire without getting smoked out. The fireplace also served as a source of light, entertainment, and cooking. Who needs Netflix when you have a crackling fire to watch? Who needs a microwave when you have a spit to roast your meat? Who needs a lamp when you have a torch to illuminate your cave paintings? The open fireplace was the ultimate multitool for prehistoric people. It made their dwellings cozy, comfortable, and convenient. No wonder they were so happy!
Source: AI Text Generator
Nicholas Parks, a 673d Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, uses a multitool to break the window of a damaged car for a vehicle-extrication demonstration during Fire Prevention Day at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Oct. 2, 2021. The 673d CES hosted the event to inform the community about proper fire safety and prevention, as well as to showcase their equipment and firefighters’ capabilities. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Patrick Sullivan)
Have you ever wondered why prehistoric dwellings with an open fireplace in front of them were so cozy? Well, let me tell you. It's not because they had fluffy pillows or scented candles. It's because they had a natural heating system that kept them warm and toasty. You see, the open fireplace would create a draft that would suck the cold air from the back of the dwelling and push the hot air to the front. This way, the inhabitants could enjoy the warmth of the fire without getting smoked out. The fireplace also served as a source of light, entertainment, and cooking. Who needs Netflix when you have a crackling fire to watch? Who needs a microwave when you have a spit to roast your meat? Who needs a lamp when you have a torch to illuminate your cave paintings? The open fireplace was the ultimate multitool for prehistoric people. It made their dwellings cozy, comfortable, and convenient. No wonder they were so happy!
Source: AI Text Generator
Swiss Advance Pocket Knife
The Swiss Advance Pocket Knife is an impeccable product, a classic multitool with 15 tools that you should never leave behind during all of your outdoor activities. It comes in an ultra-compact slim design that won’t occupy much space, just fitting into...
SOG Pocket Power Plier, my new EDC multitool, compared with Leatherman Wave ('04+) I think I'm going to take out the knife blade and replace it with scissors at some point. Uploading for a review on Multitool.org.
This was the last setup I tried; stopped here because it gave me more or less the result I wanted. Previously I tried lighting the front with CFL bulbs/shoot-through umbrellas, but since the background halogen is 500 watts and the bulbs are an equivalent of 130 each, the front kept coming out underexposed. But reflecting the background light onto the multitool seemed to work. Also I think it's pretty cool that it's all done with just one light.
*edit*
Now that I know the CFLs and the work light emit different temp light, I'm sure that also contributed to me dumping that lighting setup.
There are some Roman medical tools that have this narrowed and twisted shape. It's said that it helps with probing wounds and surgical incisions. The work-hardening might make the narrow neck of the spoon a little tougher, so that the special angle of the spoon doesn't bend.
I got this because i would not even have a knife to cut some avocado or mangoes.
Now i have a complete set each for milky and for meaty meals. Complete with bags for each multitool. I paid 50 NIS. Definitely worth it.
Multitool, bite lights, ear plugs, bottle opener, flint, work gloves, awl/seam ripper, needle nose pliers, box cutter, scissors, snips, tweezers, metal nail file, hem gauge, mini screwdriver, brush for clearing lint from machines, Tide pen, black & silver sharpies, lighter, retractable eraser, pencil, laundry & ball point pens, chalk pencils, bodkin, safety pins, hand needles, hand towel.