View allAll Photos Tagged multitool
Unlike modern forks, this fork is ecumenical about being "upside down." It seems to have been crafted as a trident-style mini-skewer.
I now have a workable model of the Cambridge Set Ancient Roman Multitool. It's the same size and shape as another Cambridge replica I have handled. Of course it's not made of silver and bronze. It's made of bamboo, steel and aluminum junk. However, it is functional: the spoon spoons, the fork forks, and the knife slices. Although it's made of worthless modern scrap, I'm confident that this clumsy model is considerably stronger and more capable than the original Roman device from 200 AD.
It's also much easier to hack and repair than the original is, or rather was.
Finnish Air Force Fouga CM 170 Magister FM-71, original and unrestored. The aircraft is on the show at the Päijänne-Tavastia Aviation Museum, Finland. IRTONAISET ESINEET POIS = REMOVE LOOSE OBJECTS. Leatherman Wave multitool as measurement reference