Titanium keychain tool,Lightweight Multipurpose Tool, Paint Can Opener, Pry Tools, Wrench Bottle Opener,Ideal Every Day Carry for Men

Honestly I love this little tool comes in handy when you need it and it’s good quality build for the money but unfortunately mine got stolen after a week but I’ll probably buy it again.

Initially I thought the ratchet didn't work because it was so stiff. The ratchet is still very stiff after manually trying to wear it in, to the point that if you're trying to screw something light in, you have to hold it while trying to retchet. That's my only real complaint. The magnets hold the bits in fine but theres no real cutout to make them easy to get out. To get them out I push down on the tips and then use my nail on the shaft. The wrench works but I'd rather just carry a small crescent wrench. The pry bar is definitely useful every time I carry it I find a use.

Carry this every day. Had a friend ask me how many times a day could you possibly need a mini crowbar. The answer is at least once a day! I find myself using this thing daily to pry something or even cut something open with the edge. Its held up amazingly under my abuse! Fits right in my small pocket in my jeans. Buy it, use it, zero regrets.

I previously owned an earlier version of this tool. The addition of a ratchet feature makes it that much better.

Works like it should.

Nice product, simple and useful. I do recommend

Buen edc para llevar y resolver pequeñas tareas. Bien elaborado, resistente.

As a pry bar it removed paint can lids easily. That's its sweet spot.I also used it to remove small masonry nails that held carpet edges to a concrete floor during a remodeling project last weekend. It took about 5 - 10 minutes per nail. I gave up after 2 nails, switched to a 12" crowbar, and removed the same nails in 1 - 5 seconds. Maybe if it had grooves on one/both side/sides of the prying section, or tapered to thinner material in the prying section's slot similar to a 12" crowbar, it could grip better and pry the nail more easily.As a wrench: at first I could not loosen a 3/8-inch hex nut with it because the spring that holds the jaw semi-closed was not strong enough, thus the wrench would slip off any nut I tried it on. However about a week later I discovered that if you make sure the angled section of the spring-loaded "jaw-bone" is seated firmly on the "corner" of the hex nut, it gripped decently and was able to remove small (up to 3/8") nuts fairly well (though the serrated jaws did mar softer metal). I haven't tried on nuts near it's max size limit, but will as the opportunities permit. Obviously job-specific tools (i.e. sockets and dedicated wrenches) work better, but given this fits in my front pocket and is almost always with me, I'm happy to have something that works in a pinch.Finally the screwdriver bits: they're attached to the tool via a magnet, which in my tool's case was not strong enough for the flat-head bit, thus I lost that the first day. The phillips-head bit is still around, but it too fell out more easily than I'd like. I stronger magnet might be nice, but then it'd grip other tools in my pocket (i.e. knife and bolt-action pen), so maybe some type of retention spring instead? Oh, and the ratchet interface with the screwdriver bits on my unit did not have a detent (or other type of retaining mechanism) to keep the bits in place, so I had to hold the bit in place. Still they work on standard 1/4" screwdriver bits, so replacements are easy to find.Overall I was initially disappointed, but after learning how to use the tool more effectively, I'm satisfied enough to carry it daily, and that's the point.