SOGPowerPint Mini Compact Stainless Steel Multi-Tool |18 Lightweight Specialty Tools & SOG Multitool Pliers Pocket Knife, Stone Wash

Pretty awesome little tool! Worth every penny and definitely a must for edc. Figured out some very handy uses for the couple tools included. It’s lightweight and very easy to use and is a great gift for anyone.

Bought 4 of these for Christmas gifts. They are wonderful. Easy to open unlike cheaper multitools. Pliers touch at the tip, scissors cut, knives are sharp, all tools are functional in a small package. Everyone really liked them, and have used them multiple times. It also has a nice belt clip and a keyring attachment so you can carry it a couple different ways not to mention just in your pocket. Overall I would purchase again.

SOG Multi tools seem to have some haters and many overlook them. I own examples of both SOG and the Leatherman. I am a fan of SOG's Power Access Assist and this Powerpint. The Powerpint is a midi tool. Leatherman seems to have abandoned mid size tools like the Juice and even the specialty mini tools like the great Squirt ES line with wire strippers. The Powerpint is the perfect size for the more urban, casual user, or one seeking a smaller tool. It is light and easily clippable, pocketable in the small jeans pocket, etc. The pliers can be deployed one handed. The small screwdrivers are perfect for electronics like a laptop. You will learn how to open and unlock the various features without having to open the tool. SOGs hex bit holders are very usable and frequently welcomed by this user over the Leatherman flat bit holders. A usable feature in a tool of this class and size. The pliers on the Powerpint are very decent relative to the size of the tool. The little coupon clipper blade is appreciated in the wharncliff shape The scissors are small but good for cutting fishing line. I happen to like the gut hook style line cutting tool on SOG multitools when I am cutting equal lengths of twine or string.I see the way the SOG tools present as almost like a Soviet Bloc era interpretation of a multitool. I say this In the most positive way. The metal is a little less polished, the external pliers gear mechanism has a very robust industrial look, and some parts can be pinchy if not careful. The stonewash finish has a spartan yet very competent look particularly on the bigger models. It feels like a mechanism that came from a MIG21 Cockpit or Typhoon sub to me.As time goes by, I find myself preferring the SOG pliers design with compound mechanism over the competition. It feels more rigid and controlled. There are no pivot points at the base of the plier jaws.Multi-tools are flat out fun to play with, but their value proposition is one of accessibility and convenience over absolute strength and durability. A small tool like this has small features. However I am impressed with the features included and frame construction relative to its size. I see this as a great addition to one’s desk or laptop bag,

I don't write many reviews, but i've been so impressed with the PowerPint that I had to leave one for this. I've used it for several months now and can't say enough good things about it. I have other larger multi-tools like the Leatherman Surge, but I use this 99% of the time now. It's small enough to put it in your pocket, and you don't even notice it's there. The best feature is that it's convenient to carry, so it's always around when I need it. I've used it to work on mowers, boats, kid's toys, golf carts, the list is endless. The flat head it comes with is pretty small, but i've found it works great as a pry bar for working on smaller electronics (like replacing batteries in a key fob). I've used the file quite a bit for things like cleaning up terminal connections, touching up fishing hooks, etc. At some point or another i've used everything on it, and so far, nothing has failed. It's saved me quite a bit of time over the last few months by not having to go hunt for a specific tool to get something fixed. Overall, this is one of the most used tools I own, simply because I always have it on me.

Great size in between keychain and belt holster tools. Fits nicely in a pair of jeans with the pocket clip. The pliers are the star of the show, truly a cut above all others with no mismatch at the end. The scissors are left-handed, so righties need to train their thumb to go the other direction. All tools lock which is a nice feature. All-in all a nice package with excellent quality.

Really nice pocket pliers with about half of it pretty well thought out.Overall nice:✔️ Clip is great✔️ Overall form factor is great.Good for heavy duty:💯 Pliers punch way above their weight. Easily best in class.✅ File is one of the best I've seen✅ 1/4 inch bit holder is great. You can imagine interesting uses for this.✅ Awl is very good. Actually useful as a punching tool.Light/emergency use only:⛔ Scissors are so bad it was nearly a deal breaker.⛔ Knives are stamped out.Borderline false advertising:❌ Hard wire cutting - you shouldn't have expected this to begin with.❌ Philips and flathead screwdrivers are bad. Don't expect them to work/fit when you need them to.❌ Can opener seems legitimately dangerous to use.❌ Protractor? 😂The victorinox rambler covers everything this doesn't (scissors, tweezers, good philips head, good flat head) and I feel like the pliers, file, awl, and bit holder make this worth it. And honestly, the pliers are good enough that I might use them to remove splinters over tweezers anyway.

The positive: the blades on this are sharp and I enjoy the bit holder. The tools can be closed be simply opening another tool instead of hitting the release. It's small enough it won't weigh down your pockets. The Phillips screwdriver works great!The cons: the saw/ file isn't even aligned correctly. It rubs up against the bodyThere is no flat head screwdriver?! It would have been so easy to incorporate this but instead they rounded off what could have easily been a flat head. I know it can hold a bit but that doesn't mean I want to carry around one. The scissors are left handed