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Victorinox Swiss Army Rescue Tool

Victorinox Swiss Army Rescue Tool

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Product Description
The creator of the iconic Swiss Army Knife, Victorinox has been producing industry-leading knives and tools since 1884. Developed in collaboration with professional rescue workers, this rescue tool combines classic Victorinox craftsmanship with emergency preparedness expertise Read More

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Ozludo
4
May 11, 2019
The video is surreal. https://youtu.be/DyZrQ3Q0ZR0 "Franz, sit calmly in your nice car with the doors unlocked, while I use my SAK to peel off the windshield." "Certainly, Johannes. Should both of us remain silent?" "Ja, but of course!"
barry-bogart
22
Feb 9, 2019
Many Ruike and Boker SAG-style knives have class-breakers and belt cutters, and cost less.
dobbermn
36
Feb 7, 2019
A saw and two serrated blades. Seems overkill. They should have at least one plain blade on it.
Mickeyboy
5
Feb 7, 2019
dobbermnFrom Victorinox advertisements of this knife, the curved serrated blade is to cut the seat belt, and the straight serrated blade is to saw through the windscreen glass. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=zApUSw0xsRY
(Edited)
Lefibonacci
629
Sep 9, 2018
I just wish it had a scissor and this would be a great option for me. Everything is perfect 'cept for that. I wish that there were more victorinox options with the main blade that has the hole in it, but a scissor as well. love the glass breaker on this!
Searlaid
11
Sep 4, 2018
A rescue knife without a corkscrew????
DaveyDoodle
13
Jul 16, 2018
I have a question and a comment: Question: Is this a lock blade knife or a slip joint knife?
Comment: For volunteer EMS use, I don't have a need this. I already carry a lockblade knife in my pocket. My holster carries my shears, a Spyderco Rescue, a center punch and pen light. In the USA, almost all firefighters are EMTs and are similarly equipped.
For personal use, however, I like it. I have actually cut seat belts. Having a non-pointy tool is a good thing. Being able to break glass in a controlled and safe manner is also a good thing. One doesn't want to stab or shower a patient with glass in order to extract them from a vehicle.
I also spend a lot of time out doors in very remote areas. My current go-to Victorinox is a Boy Scout Huntsman because it swapped the silly cork screw for a Phillips screwdriver. This gives me better tools in a sturdier package by sacrificing the scissors and a redundant screwdriver/bottle opener combo. I can live with that, although I wish they had kept the eye in the awl / sewing needle.
BF_Hammer
717
Jul 16, 2018
DaveyDoodleIf it is similar to the Trekker, then the main knife blade and the screwdriver/bottle opener tool lock open with a liner-lock. Rest of the tools are the normal Victorinox folding operation.
Edit: on second thought, perhaps they removed the liner lock in the Rescue to make extra space for the other tools. The liner lock on the a Trekker occupies at least the space of another tool.
Really the Trekkers are less expensive and more appropriate for outdoors carry. Form factor looks about the same as this rescue tool, and it will have a wood saw instead of the glass saw and seatbelt cutter. The screwdrivers, bottle opener, can opener, and awl are the same. Depending on the model you can have serrated or non-serrated knife blade. https://www.amazon.com/Victorinox-One-Hand-Trekker-German-Pocket/dp/B000687B44/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1531763696&sr=8-1&keywords=victorinox%2Bgerman%2Barmy&th=1
And I hear you about the Huntsman. I have had a Super Tinker since the 1980s. I actually use the scissors far more than I thought I ever would, and the philips screwdriver instead of a corkscrew should be mandatory for a beer-drinker. LOL
guvnor
735
Jul 19, 2018
DaveyDoodleThese should be reverse, or basically left-handed liner-locks, on the main blade and screwdriver.
BF_Hammer
717
May 20, 2018
I can see a LEO or firefighter carrying this on duty. But for a regular person, I am dubious. I would rather carry the German army issue Victorinox, which this takes about 50% of it's form, and costs about 2/3 the money. You lose the dedicated glass breaker, belt cutter, and the glass saw. What you do for emergency is keep the serrated knife sharp to cut a seat belt, and open the screwdriver/bottle-opener tool to improvise as the glass breaker (that tool locks open). If I am trapped in a car, I'm not taking time to neatly saw out a hole in the window like in the video. I'm smashing out like the Hulk. LOL!
BF_Hammer
717
Sep 9, 2018
If only. I did recently buy the Trekker with non-serrated blade and I like it much more. I have a SuperTinker from 1989 with scissors, but having a 1 handed blade with a lock is so much better IMO.
Lefibonacci
629
Sep 9, 2018
BF_HammerSuperTinkers are nice, I have a much more modern one from just the past few years. If it was a one handed blade I wouldn't even be looking for a new one! But I'd like a one handed blade with a scissor, and a punch would be nice too.
Lefibonacci
629
May 18, 2018
so can you have the seatbelt cutter and the shatter-proof glass cutter installed at the same time?
BunnyBoy
0
May 18, 2018
It's made for individuals to rescue themselves in an emergency
ShootingBut
4
May 18, 2018
Not sure about this to be honest, wanted a Swiss army knife for a while but half of this doesn't seem that useful for an everyday knife
ShootingBut
4
May 18, 2018
I get what you're saying, I just thought it was a niche market for an expensive to that will probably always be carried around and never used. Can't see much use other than in a relatively serious car crash but not one that was too bad.
notalek
92
May 19, 2018
ShootingButOh I agree this doesn’t have a great value to utility ratio, for sure. You can probably get a cheap seatbelt cutter and a window smasher for under $10 that’ll work just as well (or better) than this thing. I mean, realistically, you’ll never actually use any of this sort of thing, and if you do, you’ll likely only use it once anyway. But that’s true about many of the items on this site. I can see a Victorniox collector (I assume there’s such a thing) picking one up. Or someone with more money than sense.
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