Leatherman

Rad on Gear: Get the job done with the Leatherman Wingman

In this edition of Rad on Gear, Rad’s talking about one of the most useful tools you can carry – the all important multi-tool. Now, it’s true what they say about having the right tool for the job, and for most tasks, there really is a right tool… but what if you’re out and about and run into a situation you need to solve? What if you’re out in the middle of nowhere and there’s no time to run back home for a specialized tool for gear adjustments and the like? That’s where having a good quality multi-tool really pays off.

Rad carries a Leatherman Wingman to help him solve whatever problems he runs into during his adventures. We’ll let him tell you why:

A 911 Professional’s Every Day Carry: Emergency Preparedness

Working in the field of 911 Emergency Communications, or any emergency service for that matter, has an effect on what you consider an “emergency”. It becomes increasingly clear that in today’s world, a large number of people have no idea how to handle anything outside of their normal, everyday routines. Everything from locking themselves out of their apartment to having a broken air conditioner suddenly becomes an emergency simply because they “didn’t know who else to call.” This often results in wasted resources and time for emergency services.

Unfortunately, this often means that when a real emergency occurs, responders are either tied up elsewhere or spread out all over the area. Despite prioritizing life threatening emergencies, delays still occur. As the saying goes, when seconds count, the police (or fire ore rescue) are only minutes away. And as we see every day, when the fecal matter hits the air movement device, the people around are more likely to video it than offer any kind of assistance. This means that we have to be our own first responders.

The first item I carry with me every day is something that many people might not think about as being part of an EDC: a cell phone. Arguably the most important item, modern cell phones are invaluable sources of knowledge and communication. Barring a Hollywood style end of the world scenario, a cell phone is often going to be your quickest method of obtaining assistance when you need it.

Also, thanks to the myriad of apps available today, most smart phones are capable of performing hundreds of tasks ranging from something as simple as being a flashlight to giving you step by step directions to the nearest hospital or police station. Even a deactivated cell phone is required by law to be able to call for emergency services at any time. However, one important thing to remember is that a cell phone does not automatically provide your location so you must be aware of your surroundings and always know where you are even if it is just an intersection or business.

The next item I always have with me that is often overlooked are my keys. Most people have some type of useful item on their keys that they wouldn’t necessarily think of as being an EDC item. I personally like to keep my keys as light as possible but I do have a small tool made by Gerber called the Shard.

Lightweight and handy, the Shard is comprised of a small pry bar, flat head screw driver, Phillip’s head screwdriver, and a bottle opener. Other people have such useful items as mini flashlights, knives, lighters, and paracord key chains. These items are small, cheap, and can extremely useful when the need arises.

911 EDC — LEFT to RIGHT: Keys with Gerber Shard, Leatherman Skeletool, Streamlight ProTac 1L-1AA, Zebra F-402 Pen, Iphone 6 with Otterbox

Many people keep a flashlight at home, in their car, or at their place of work but it is becoming more common for people to rely on their phones as a flashlight. While certainly useful, trusting a cell phone as your only source of light could be problematic.

Women often keep their phone in their purse where it could be lost when needed quickly. Or what if you need to call for assistance but you also need a source of light at the same time? What if you are in a situation where you need to save your phone battery because you do not have an immediate way to recharge it but you also need light? It is situations like those that are the reason I carry a small flashlight every day.

I prefer lights that are capable of using commonly available batteries like AA and AAA and also give me the ability to switch between different modes of brightness. My current EDC light is the Streamlight ProTac 1L-1AA. Small, lightweight and affordable, the 1L-1AA uses a CR123 battery but is also capable of using standard AA batteries. Thanks to Streamlight’s Ten Tap technology, I have mine programmed to be able to easily switch between Hi and Low modes.

Another useful tool I always have on my person is some form of multi-tool. Multi-tools come in hundreds of configurations and sizes, allowing a person to choose whatever fits their needs best. For decades the Boy Scouts of America have used the tried and true Swiss Army knife and hundreds if not thousands of soldiers across the globe can tell you stories of using their multi-tool while deployed. My personal choice is the Leatherman Skeletool which offers many of the same features as larger multi-tools tools but is lighter and more pocket friendly. I find myself using it or loaning it to a co-worker almost daily.

Depending on where you are in the world, the next item will either be very common or nearly unheard of. Growing up in the Southeastern portion of the United States, pocket knives were a part of everyday life. My grandfather, my uncles, my cousins, and many others all carried a pocket knife on a daily basis. I began carrying one at a young age and it became a habit very quickly. In other parts of the country and the world, carrying even the smallest of pocket knives would be seen as strange or even illegal.

When choosing a knife to carry, always be sure to check your local laws first. Restrictions on type, blade length, and opening mechanism vary from place to place and you always want to stay within the boundaries of your local laws. The state where I live has a blade length limit of 3.5 inches and certain cities also have bans on automatic knives. Based on this, I have a few different knives that I tend to rotate through made by Kershaw, Benchmade, and Steel Will. Each has a blade between 3 and 3.5 inches and some form of quick open mechanism. There are thousands of knives on the market today and as long as you stick with a quality manufacturer, you really cannot go wrong.

Thankfully, I live in a state which recognizes the importance of the 2^nd Amendment. For those of you who live in a state or country which does not allow the carrying of a firearm, I advise you to either look into moving to somewhere which does or looking into other legal means to protect yourself. In the warmer months I carry a Smith and Wesson M&P Shield 2.0 in 9mm and in the colder months I opt for a Smith and Wesson M&P 2.0 Compact in 9mm.

I choose to carry a spare magazine with both because the majority of malfunctions with a semi-automatic handgun are caused by the magazine. The Shield rides inside the waistband in a holster made by Comp-Tac to which I have modified to allow for a full firing grip. The M&P Compact rides in an IWB holster from LAG Tactical. If choosing to carry a firearm, remember to purchase a quality gun belt. Depending on my attire, I use either an EDC belt made by Blue Alpha Gear or a black leather belt made by DeSantis.

These are just the items that I choose to carry on my person based upon my own experiences and perceived needs. Each person must decide for themselves what they may need based on their own perceptions and lives. There is no right or wrong EDC regardless of what some people may say.

Choose what you are comfortable with and never be afraid to experiment with your EDC until you find what works for you. As an end note, I will state that I strongly believe everyone should carry some form of first aid equipment with them. It is not included in this article however because I choose to carry it in a backpack that I always keep with me rather than on my person, so it will be covered in a separate article later on.

All Photos Property of Author

By Bryan Patten

“Originally hailing from the backwoods of Georgia, Bryan Patten is currently a Senior Supervisor for a 911 Center in the Midwest. With a background in private security, he is a student of handgun combatives and self-defense. Bryan’s focus is on training and techniques for the everyday person and those new to the world of firearms. In his off time he also enjoys outdoor activities such as hiking and camping.”

Solkoa S3 Survival Kit | Prepare for the worst

I love the mailman. Wait! No… I love getting a package in the mail. It’s like getting a mini Christmas present. A few days ago I was lucky enough to get a package from Precisionriflesupply.com . They sent out a Solkoa S3 Pro Survival Kit for evaluation and it was burning in my hands for a few days before I could get out to test it. I love camping. While primitive survival skills haven’t ever been my forte’, ever since I was a wee little child I’ve been building shelters and playing Cast Away minus the volleyball bromance. Trying out a professionally assembled survival kit is much like shooting a quality factory built rifle. If you ever need one, you’ll be mighty happy you brought one along. As a commercial fisherman, helicopter pilot and hunter, I have seen firsthand why having a good kit available is important. I’ve often assembled little grab bags for whatever calamity seemed most likely. Having dodged any major disasters thus far, they have always proven sufficient for the minor ones. The real question here is, “Should I really shell out some big bucks for a survival kit?” If you’re in a high risk occupation or enjoy off-the-beaten-path recreational activities, the answer is worth your life. Much like jumping out of a perfectly good airplane, if something goes wrong, you have the rest of your life to come up with a solution. Whether that’s 30 seconds or 30 years, might just depend on what you brought with you.

Solkoa Inc. was incorporated in 2005. A service-disabled-veteran owned small business, Solkoa has more than 30 employees. Despite being relatively small, they have quickly garnered respect within military and government circles as a go-to provider of survival solutions. Look over their website and you will find a bevy of government organizations, military school and military units using their products. Being so thoroughly vetted by warfighters and the rescue angels who pull folks out of harms way speaks volumes. But I don’t get paid the big bucks to report on someone else testing this out! It was time to break down the S3 Pro.

To put the Solkoa Pro to the test, I took it out on a 2 day camping trip. While I won’t pretend I was in an emergency, I did have ample opportunity to check the different aspects of the S3 Pro. My initial impressions were favorable. This bag weighs in at 3 lbs and measures 9″x 7″x 3″. This isn’t huge and for all it offers, isn’t very heavy. The Pro counts out at 56 pieces with multi item pieces (such as the 4x heavy wax kindling tabs) only counting as one. As I pulled bag after bag, tool after tool out I felt like I was seeing some kind of a magic clown car act. The sheer volume of tools in the Pro was mind boggling. The included gear index card was very useful as I sorted out all the tool into 8 piles, one for each of the major survival tasks. While I wasn’t able to test every item (no trout in the nearby streams), I was left feeling very confident in this bag’s ability to bring order to the chaos of an emergency.

Solkoa S3 Survival Kit: Prepare for the worst — Solkoa S3 Pro laid out. Photo by Author.

I started with navigation. A Suunto compass came out first, a good start! Suunto has been in the business for a while and their A-30L compass shows that in it’s ease of use. A pace cord (also called Ranger beads) is here as well. Time to measure out your pace count again if it has been more than a few years. A 4x fresnel lens, waterproof paper, waterproof map pouch, pencil and space pen round out the navigation module in the Pro.

The signal kit had everything I could use short of a flare gun. The rescue whistle does it’s job and even giving it the lightest exhale I could sent out a piercing shriek audible from a good distance in the dense woods. If you don’t know morse code for SOS, time to learn. Dot dot dot, dash dash dash, dot dot dot. That’s the internationally accepted code for emergency. The Petzl headlamp is impossibly small yet still bright and effective. The most impressive new tool for me was the signal mirror with built in red-dot sighting system. Like your grandpappy’s signal mirror, you figure out the reflection angle between the sun and your potential rescue source. What makes this mirror so interesting is the built in peep hole, which uses an optical illusion to overlay a red dot in the middle of the hole. Just like your old aimpoint comp M3, place the red dot on your target and the magic happens. In this case the magic is help being able to see your reflective flash from miles out. A high visibility fabric panel is also included (see below).

The hydration section of this kit is well stocked. With 12 water purification tabs and a 2 liter flexible canteen, you might think you’re set up for a good long while. Solkoa thinks you need more! An Aquamira Frontier Pro ultralight in-line water filter (50 gallon filter life) is included as well as 3 liters worth of extra water bags and 3 feet of flexible tubing. However, the adapters on the Frontier Pro filter left me scratching my head a bit. Using the included parts, I could hook up the filter in a static gravity feed system, a straw system or even hook into a Camelback or Source style hydration bladder. What I couldn’t do was hook the in-line filter/bite valve to the included canteen without using the 3 foot flexible tubing. Loosely holding the tube in the canteen is a cumbersome setup and definitely not one I’d want to use on an overland movement. Maybe a small replacement cap with a built-in adapter for the canteen could be fashioned or offered at a later date? If I have to stuff all my goods in the sleeping bag and hike to safety I’d rather not stop to unload and hook up the drinking system to get a drink.

I felt an embarrassment of riches with the fire starting tools. I had so much to work with here I think short of being in a torrential downpour, I’d be able to get a fire going. I started with the Faststrike Sparking Rod (a caveman’s dream) and never gave the 15 stormproof matches a second glance. As for tinder to catch my sparks, I had 2x Fastfire tinders, 6x wax-cotton tinders, 4x heavy wax kindling tabs, steel wool, waxed jute and even some rubber accelerant tabs. Still need more? The 4x Fresnel lens in the navigation kit will work in a pinch. More tinder? Burn the directions for the Leatherman multi-tool or the packing label for the water filter. Using just the Faststrike rod and one of the wax-cotton tinders, a fire was going in no time. I added a tiny corner of the rubber accellerant and sure enough my fire was boosted for a full minute. The Fastfire tinders and stormproof matches would have been an even easier way to get a fuego going.

The medical pack is pretty loaded. Most minor-to-moderate injuries or ailments should be alleviated using something here. From moleskin, burn cream, pain meds, wound dressing, anti-diarrheal meds and even some small vials for your own prescription meds are included here. Makes me want to take a refresher on the Ranger first responder course or at least a Red Cross first aid course.

You can see where this is going right? If you only bring your “C” game to a survival situation, the Solkoa S3 Pro will get you up to a “B+”. Each of the 8 survival facets is covered here. With the tools included, I’m confident I could build a lean-to palace given enough time. The food kit will keep you going for a while. Provided are not only means to cook food but also items to help trap and fish. You even get some seasoning! This kit is built for everyone from weekend adventurer to pilots down behind enemy lines.

It was tough to find gripes here. This is an impressive and well thought out survival kit. Besides the aforementioned canteen cap, the 3 mil thick waterproof bag is presumably designed to double both as a carry-sack and sleeping bag but isn’t shaped to my liking. It is huge as a carry bag but really, really short as a sleeping bag. I’m 5’5″ and even when flying in a tight cannonball formation I could barely get the bag up to my shoulders. It is much better than nothing and is meant to be used in conjunction with whatever shelter you build up around it as well, but could use to be perhaps a bit longer even if narrower. Something reflective like the SOL Emergency Bivy or even a Solkoa reflective blanket would have been more to my personal preference. The kit carrying bag itself is nice and durable but the zipper would be better if it was extended down the sides a bit. Having to take everything out to get something off the bottom of the kit sack may only be a minor issue but an easily remedied one.

Besides the S3 Pro and other complete survival kits offered, Solkoa also sells individual modular kit sections. Whether you’re looking to add a shortcut on fire, water purification, shelter or navigation to your camping setup, Solkoa has a module for you.

My final word on the matter is this: the Solkoa S3 Pro is a wild abundance of lifesaving options in one small pack. If you spend significant periods of time removed from easy access to the emergency response system, you need to consider how much you’re willing to invest in survival. At less than half the cost of a new handgun the Solkoa S3 Pro gives you as much of a leg up as any other survival kit I’ve seen. This kit will help you define the areas you need to brush up in whether trapping using snares or building a proper shelter. Using top quality components and a well organized setup, the Solkoa Pro aims to bring you home alive. I’d say they deliver the goods.

My thanks to the fine folks at Precision Rifle Supply for providing the test unit. Without businesses willing to put the products they stock (and their reputation by association) on the line it would be much tougher to get the word out on the products that are assets versus those that are only worth false confidence. Thanks guys.

Leatherman Super Tool 300, Quick Look

The award-winning Leatherman Super Tool 300 is the multi-tool for the working man. When you’re working with gloves on, the large side cutouts make it easy to grab components, and the rolled handles make for a comfortable grip. Stranded, hard, and regular wire cutters all come standard on the Super Tool 300, and because they’re removable, you can repair or re-sharpen on the spot. In total, the Leatherman Super Tool 300 comes equipped with 19 tools, all ready for your toughest jobs.

- Colors available: Flat black oxide-coated or stainless steel
- Weight: 9.6 ounces ( 272.15 grams)
- Dimensions: Closed length: 4.5″ (11.5 cm)
- Material : 420 HC hardened stainless-steel blade and body / 154 CM stainless-steel wire cutters
- Blade length/types : 3.2″ (8.13 cm), one 420 HC stainless-steel non-serrated blade, and one 420 HC stainless-steel serrated blade
- MSRP: $84.95 (stainless steel), $94.95 (Black oxide coated)

Leatherman Super Tool 300 Features

Needlenose Pliers
Regular Pliers
154CM Replaceable Wire Cutters
154CM Replaceable Hard-wire Cutters
Stranded-wire Cutters
Electrical Crimper
Wire Stripper
420HC Knife
420HC Serrated Knife
Saw
Awl w/ Thread Loop
Ruler (9 in | 22 cm)
Can Opener
Bottle Opener
Wood/Metal File
Phillips Screwdriver
Large Screwdriver
Medium Screwdriver
Small Screwdriver

Pros:
Cost, reasonable size, comes with pouch, 25-year no-questions-asked warranty.

Cons:
None apparent.

Overall Performance

With more than 20 years of making multi-tools for every type of lifestyle, the name Leatherman has come to represent quality, durability, and excellence for everyone from the special-operations soldier to a Cub Scout earning a merit badge. The Leatherman Super Tool 300 has carried on that line and tradition, backed by a 25-year warranty.

If you need a pocket tool that provides the utility of more than a dozen full-sized tools, then you want a Super Tool 300. It’s small and handy and comes in its own pouch to hang on your belt. If you fish, hunt, or camp, then you will surely find the 19 different tools that make up the Super Tool 300 a major asset. Even if you work in an office, there is always a screw that needs tightening—an easy task for the Super Tool 300. With two styles to choose from—a black oxide finish or what I’d consider the more attractive polished stainless steel—and a reasonable price, the Super Tool 300 makes a perfect gift.

You can purchase the Leatherman Super Tool 300 on Amazon.com

*featured image courtesy of leatherman.com

What does the EDC of a Firefighter/Paramedic look like?

I’ve been a professional firefighter for over two years and am working on my probation at my second department (and what I hope to be my last). As a paramedic for upwards of 8 years, what I carry in my pockets as my EDC (everyday carry) has changed greatly over that time period. Being a member of multiple online forums, Facebook groups, and a regular visitor of websites featuring gear, I have always been fascinated by what others carry while they are at work and I thought I would share what I currently carry on duty and why. Before I go on, understand that what is in my pockets may not be what you “need” or even want, and that’s ok. A person’s EDC is as unique as each individual personality.

When I dress in the morning, I throw on uniform pants and my SOE (Special Operations Equipment) Cobra buckle riggers belt. Attached to that is my Leatherman Charge TTi multitool. Though it is not something that I use every day, having a multitool has gotten my crew and me out of a jam multiple times when a toolbox just wasn’t available or feasible to go and retrieve. As a public servant, we are not always called out to save someone’s life, sometimes the emergency has been as simple as unscrewing and lowering a bed so that the patient was able to get onto it without falling. And, it doesn’t hurt having a pair of pliers and an extra blade available.

Working a 24-hour shift, I never know what the day will bring. I ride the rescue (ambulance), and my job duties can vary depending on the call. If it is a medical call, you can bet I am wearing a pair of gloves…NO MATTER WHAT. Gloves are my first line of defense against disease and all of the funk that I encounter throughout the shift.

Most everyone I’ve found carries a flashlight of some type. Many have a 90 degree light attached to their radio strap, and just about all of us have one on our helmet. Yes, I have one on my helmet as well, a Streamlight Vantage, but I also carry a light in my pocket at all times. Something small is all you need. I find it helpful to have a light that is capable of illuminating the scene, but gives you the option to set it to low so as not to wake everyone up when walking through the bunk room (that’s the last thing I need as a probie). My go-to light is usually a Surefire E1d LED Defender for its throw and dependability, but as of recent, I’ve alternated with the Fenix E15, a super small and crazy bright little light. Seriously, do yourself a favor and don’t be left in the dark.

As a medic, wearing a watch is a basic to our EDC because timing is everything. We use it for counting respirations and a pulse, or timing between cycles of CPR. Since my wife gave me the Casio G-Shock GX56BB for recruit graduation, I’ve worn it every shift. This watch has been through hell in the 8 months I’ve been at this department, and it still looks brand new. I can’t say enough positive things about the Casio G-Shock line of watches.

In my left pocket sits my lefty Emerson CQC-7. Mine is a serrated model, which is a personal preference and an argument best left for another article. Again, this was a gift from my wife back in 2012, and it is a tool that sees some form of action every shift; from cutting my food (yes, I’m one of those guys), to slicing through cardboard or even heavy caulking on a window.

My right pocket houses a second knife; An Emerson N-SAR (Navy Search and Rescue). Do yourself a favor and look up the background on this tool. The N-SAR is chisel ground (sharpened on one side and flat on the other) which is what Emerson’s are known for. It has a somewhat curved blade that is blunt and rounded at the tip, so as not to harm a patient or yourself when cutting a seatbelt or strap. Toward the middle spine of the blade, is a notched out and sharpened area known as a shroud cutter, named by Mr. Emerson. I’ve found the shroud cutter work faster and is more efficient than trauma shears when stripping a patient of their clothes when seconds count. The newer factory knives come with standoffs where you would commonly find a backspacer. A friend of mine, Steve Kyle, created a backspacer that serves a twofold purpose. The squared out area is an oxygen wrench for opening the stem on o2 bottles. The pointed tip is a made of carbide and will shatter windows with the slightest tap.

Communication is essential in any profession, but for a firefighter, it can mean life or death. Each radio is assigned to whoever occupies a specific seat on each unit, that way dispatch can tell where a distress signal came from if sent out by a firefighter. I use my own radio strap, and it’s nothing special, to be honest; it’s what’s on it that makes it worth noting. Back in recruit academy, class 68 was privileged to take part in a course called TECC (Tactical Emergency Casualty Care). The course, put on by D-Dey Response Group, aims at teaching or refreshing trauma skills, namely C.A.T. tourniquets, Hyphin Chest Seals, needle decompression, and I even got to put a tracheostomy in a pig! But one of the main points that I took away from that course, is having YOUR tourniquet readily available at all times. You never know what will happen or whose life you will save, or even how it will be accomplished…all you can do is be ready.

I carry a pen. I have nice pens. But, I carry a cheap one on shift. That’s all I have to say about that.

The pager stays on my right hip next to the Leatherman. The pager stays on my person the entire shift. That annoying little thing can be the difference in you making the call or missing it, and you DO NOT want to miss a call. The pagers are assigned to every individual, much as the radio is, and it provides the address and event type for each call. This thing has saved me from missing many a call while in the shower!

Bouncing around in the back of a noisy rescue can make it difficult to hear or properly identify lung sounds or even check a manual blood pressure. That’s why having a sufficient set of “ears” (stethoscope) is of great importance. Sure, every unit has a stethoscope, but the truth is, is that Littman makes the best out there. If you’re looking for a quality set of ears without paying an arm and a leg, check out the Littman Classic 3.

I’m not going to spend much time on my bunker gear. While it is part of my EDC at the station, the tools that I use vary from call to call. Whether it is a fire or a motor vehicle collision, I wear my bunker pants, boots, and helmet. If the call is for a fire, add the additional Nomex hood, structural firefighting gloves, my Scott Airpak, mask, and whatever tools I may need to accomplish the task at hand (halligan, axe, chainsaw, etc). What is to be considered is what a firefighter carries on or in their gear. My helmet has the above mentioned Streamlight Vantage as well a Streamlight helmet band (been meaning to cut some new door choks to put in there). My coat stays pretty well sterile. I don’t like things bouncing around on my chest (no jokes) that can be a cause for entanglement. In the left cargo pocket of my bunker pants, I carry a 15’ section of tubular webbing/strap to use for a variety of tasks like creating a rescue harness to drag a victim, or tying off a hose line in a modified standpipe. In the right bunker pocket, I have a much smaller piece of webbing that I sewed a carabiner onto each end using Kevlar thread. This webbing comes in handy if the need arises to clip onto a downed firefighter so that I can pull them out. In the same pocket, I have a pair of Channellock spring loaded linesman pliers. What can I say, pliers are a regular tool of this trade. Finally, next to the pliers sit a pair of Channellock diagonal pliers for the snipping of wires. These are hardened like the latter pliers, but are able to get into harder to reach areas better when it comes to cutting.

I have had many joke about what I carry, and then be the same one to come and ask to borrow a tool. I know many will look at my carry and say that it is excessive. Maybe it is, but whatever you decide to carry, tailor it to you. Look at what your job requires of you, and be able to answer that call when it comes. Be safe.

Author – Tony Kuhn

Leatherman Charge TTi Multi-Tool

This is the “Cadillac” of multi-tools. The Charge TTi is the best money can buy and it does cost a lot of money, but it’s worth every damn penny.

Leatherman, or specifically its founder and CEO, Timothy S. Leatherman, is the father of the multi-tool. Starting with his very first one, The Pocket Survival Tool.

After more than 30 years of progressively innovating and producing the best multi-tools available, their Charge TTi has become the pinnacle since its introduction in 2007. For review is the second and latest generation.

Now there are more than a hundred reputable models of this type of multi-tool to choose from and maybe a half dozen that can come close to the level of the Charge TTi. Not surprisingly, the Wave at about $80 less, also by Leatherman, is arguably the closest competitor.

I own many multi-tools but this is my first Leatherman. From my 6 months with the Charge TTi, I don’t see myself getting another multi-tool for at least a decade.

Furthermore, I won’t have to carry multiple multi-tools either as part of my EDC / vagabonding packing list.

At $170, this is one of the most expensive multi-tools in the market but you really get what you pay for beyond the 19 tools, bit kit and sheath this device is loaded with.

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*Photos courtesy of Vinjatek