Sheffield 12913 Premium 14-in-1 Hammer Multi Tool, Multipurpose Tool for the Home, Camping Equipment, and Work, Hammer, Pliers, Survival Knife, & More
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A "U" shaped clip can be seen in the bottom right corner of the image. This swings around to the bottom and secures everything.
Each item is described in great detail on the packaging, which is easy to read. It's a reliable multi-purpose tool. tool. Everyone was ecstatic when I gave it as a gift for Christmas.
They are not lockable, but they are very strong. Spring- loaded, similar to a Leatherman (of which we have several sizes). It's a handy tool to have around the house or in the car for quick repairs or small projects.
China is where it is produced.
Selected User Reviews For Sheffield 12913 Premium 14-in-1 Hammer Multi Tool, Multipurpose Tool for the Home, Camping Equipment, and Work, Hammer, Pliers, Survival Knife, & More
This device appears to be well-made, if not a little too well-made - for the majority of the pop-culture I usually have to find another tool to open the attachments because they are so tightly closed. Then there was the first time I attempted to use the Phillips-head screwdriver. The head of a screwdriver has been stripped to the point where it can no longer be used. I don't use these kinds of tools very often, but when I do, I'd like them to be a little more dependable. It's not a rip-off, in my opinion. off (here's a list of all the five-star reviews and ratings; plus, other parts have held up well), but it isn't worth the effort in my case.
Why carry a whole toolbox around with you when this fits in your pocket? I always need so much on it, and the hammer is difficult to use when removed from the holder, so I keep it in the black holder that came with it for a better grip. I also keep the diagram in there as a visual aid. The holder can also be used to store nails, but I'd recommend investing in a bag because nails tend to poke through or fall out. The only thing I don't like about it is that it comes with a knife, but I'm sure it'll be useful (it's a great one). Pulling out each item (especially the screwdrivers) is so difficult that I broke my nail in the process. As a result, I work with a nine-digit number. I only need one tool to make my life easier. When I was opening a coconut, I was cut with the nail remover (on the opposite side of the hammer). If you're going to use it for that, put on gloves and twist rather than pulling.
My boyfriend received it as a present. He was perplexed as to why it appeared worn and chipped. When he tried to use this item, the splinters hurt his hand. It's safe to assume it won't get much use. That's an excellent suggestion. a poor performance.
This has proven to be an extremely useful resource. I'm using it for a variety of small projects around the house, and it's convenient not to have to go get a new tool every time I turn around. I had to buy a second one because my son swiped the first one I purchased. It feels solid, of very good quality, and I believe it will last a long time. I can't say I blame him; I enjoy it as well. It's something I'd recommend to anyone who needs to store a variety of frequently used tools in a small space. It certainly cleans up the drawer in my kitchen. My son keeps his in his vehicle's driver's door panel.
I've never given a one-star rating to something so well-made before. So, what exactly is the issue? To begin with, removing the components is nearly impossible. Even with the use of WD40. Several men tried, and they had to use a knife or a screwdriver to complete the task. Second, the screwdriver piece is completely useless! This curvy piece hangs down in front of it, blocking the path to whatever you'd like to use it for.
This is a great idea. It's just a little off in terms of execution. First and foremost, the size is as stated, but I had not anticipated it being as small as it is. It's all on me - I've moved on from that. Second, individual tool movement is difficult and restricted. Perhaps it'll loosen up with time - That's my hope. I'll toss it in the glove box, and I'll be glad it's there someday.
tool. I have a variety of "Swiss Army" knives and multi-tools in my collection. tools. When I needed a hammer, I purchased this tool because none of them made good ones. It is an abuse of a knife or multi-tool to use it for hammering. tool. This small hammer is ideal for pounding small items. As long as the wood isn't too dense, it has enough heft to drive small nails home. For pounding spikes where I need the swing, I'd get a regular 16 oz carpenter's hammer, but this will suffice for most small utility type jobs. The tool's other features make it a versatile utility knife. tool. I plan to use it in situations where I don't need a particularly good knife or the more extensive tool set on my high-end multi-tool. tool.
Very good, but don't expect the quality of a Leatherman or a Victorinox. The tools are a little tight right now, but I'm sure they'll loosen up as time goes on. I'm a big fan of multitools and Swiss army knives, and finding one with a hammer is pretty cool. If you know someone who enjoys multitools as a gift, this one is a must-have just for the novelty of the hammer. You wouldn't want to use it as your go-to tool on a construction site. It's not ideal for hammering, but it'll suffice for the occasional nail.