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Product Description
From the makers of the original Swiss Army Knife comes the SwissTool Spirit. Loaded with 22 tools in a compact package, the Spirit has everything you need to tackle virtually any job Read More
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Overall impression? Not much to consider, just buy it
When compared to other popular and familiar multitool options, the Victorinox Swisstool Spirit stands out in a few ways: first and foremost is the curved handle which provides more comfort with prolonged use. That shared, if I am ever using a multitool such as this for anything more than a few moments, I put on a pair of gloves as the handles always have exposed edges (it’s a multitool, not a dedicated one-off tool with a bigger, more comfortable handle, after all...no problem there). Perhaps I’ve been a bit rough with the flathead and philips screwdrivers, but these are wearing down faster than the rest of the lesser used tools. The pliers, though now beat up, take repeated use and maintain a reliable grip.
I would recommend this product as a general EDC purchase or an item dedicated for travel, such as stowed in the glovebox or a smaller toolbox.
Well, it's a Vix, so you'll get everything this name promise: great design, nice UX, attractive look. At the same time, it's not created for constant heavy-duty tasks, it's more a tool for some rare occasions, but in this scenario it will serve you great. Just keep it in your backpack, and it will prove its' value in a few weeks (at least it happened for me)
As expected by the Victorinox name this is a high quality tool. Its has a nice high polished finish which looks great. All the tools are accessible from the outside and lock nicely. Overall great product.
A nicely shaped, useful 'shiny'. I carry one every day.
The scissors' spring is a good innovation, as is the change to the pattern on the locks.
The curved shape is quite nice in the hand.
Not so sure about the combined cutting blade, I've much more use for a straight blade sharp to the end (cleaver-ish shape's OK, a traditional 'pointy' point's not necessary). The reamer and the combined blade don't quite get 'there'. Happy to lose the saw for separate cutting blades.
With past models blades, the reamer especially, suffered with the alloy used being too low a hardness, the edges seem to be lost too easily. Have lessons been learned?