VibrelliVibrelli Bike Multi Tool V19 - With Carry Case - Performance Bicycle Multitool

Nice compact, versatile tool and pouch. Perfect size for seat saddle bag. High quality. Not flimsy.

This is a perfect tool to have on those bike rides if you want to be ready for any situation. I've used the tool a number of times now with no issues. I like the variety of tools built in and how compact it is. I now have both my bikes outfitted with emergency tools, tire levers, tubes, and CO2 cartridges.

I have purchased both the Crankbrothers M19 multi-tool and the Vibrelli V19 multi-tool. Having had the opportunity to handle and compare the two multi-tools side by side, I can state with confidence that in terms of quality of materials and construction the Vibrelli V19 multi-tool is every bit as good as the Crankbrothers M19 multi-tool.The Vibrelli V19 and Crankbrothers M19 multi-tools are nearly identical in appearance, dimensions and weight. There are only two notable differences between the two multi-tools. First, despite its “V19” moniker, the Vibrelli multi-tool only includes 18 tools – a universal chain breaker, 7 hex wrenches (2mm, 2.5mm, 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm and 8mm), 4 spoke wrenches (M7, M9, 3.3mm and 3.45mm), 2 open wrenches (8mm and 10mm), 2 Phillips screwdrivers (#1 and #2), 1 flat screwdriver (#2) and 1 Torx screwdriver (T25). The Crankbrothers M19 multi-tool has all of those same tools, plus a second Torx screwdriver (T10), for a total of 19 tools.The other notable difference between the Vibrelli V19 multi-tool and the Crankbrother M19 multi-tool doesn’t actually concern the tools themselves but, rather, the carry case that comes with the respective tools.The Crankbrothers M19 multi-tool comes with a brushed aluminum “tool flask” that has a notched plastic end cap. The Crankbrothers tool flask looks fancy, but I found removing the plastic end cap to be a bit of a pain. In addition, the metal edge of the tool flask opening is very sharp. I actually cut myself while reinserting the end cap in the tool flask. And if you were to lose the end cap of the tool flask, it would become pretty useless. The other issue with the Crankbrothers tool flask is it is rigid and takes up quite a bit of space in a seat bag or handlebar bag.The Vibrelli 19 multi-tool comes with a black canvas carry case that closes with a flap using hook-and-loop fastener. The Vibrelli carry case also has a belt loop, which could come in handy. Being made of canvas, it is somewhat compressible and takes up less space in a seat bag or handlebar bag than the Crankbrothers tool flask. I personally don’t use a carry case with my multi-tool, but if I needed a carry case I would much prefer the simple, easy-open canvas carry case that comes with the Vibrelli V19 multi-tool.

I purchased with the thought of having something to work on my bike if out on the trail and something broke. It is small enough to not take up much space and I have used it and it worked just fine for my bike.

Heavy duty quality. Thankfully I have not had to use it due to a mechanical or other issue while riding, but it's always in my saddle bag just in case. I have used it at home when doing general maintenance on our bikes.

I've want minimalist tools for biking. I pieced an emergency kit together but it was heavy in my jersey and was still missing a chain tool, glueless patches, & quick link. Vibrelli covers me (mostly) with this multitool kit. My goal is to get to my vehicle, or home. I have a stockpile of tools and parts in each.I did a quick trial and it works well for the quick adjustments needed roadside. It covers all of my needed wrench sizes.I made one "modification", which was to add a small velcro loop. I use it to hold the patch kit inside of the belt loop. First, cinched to drop it in my jersey pocket. And second, to strap it under my saddle on the rails. Vibrelli could have placed a pocket on the case for the patch kit. I would deduct a star, but I can't simply because it was a nice bonus and the tin can be refilled or the included patches swapped to another brand in the future. Slip a quick link and tire boot in the case and you're set.I was set on the Topeak multitool 20 (has a tire lever), until I read the reviews here.Update: I improved my velcro strap configuration. I kept the original and then fed a second through the belt loop. It's now stored in the position of my last two pictures. It's very secure, the tool can be accessed, and it has worked great on my test/tweak rides.

Slightly less expensive than the name brands, right combo of tools I was looking for. Quality seems just as good as the name brands.

It’s easy to use. Has all the Allen wrenches you need and labeled as well. Saved me so much pocket space and time on the bike trails. Compact and light and if you’re debating on getting this or that Allen multitool set, save your time and just buy this. This will be your go to in the end anyways!