Screwpop Ron's Utility Pocket Knife 3.0 Gift for Men Attaches to Keychain and Carabiner with Magtrak Technology Stainless Steel

I'm a knife collector and recently found myself getting really intrigued by all of these compact utility knife designs. I recently purchased a titanium one similar to this but at 7 times the price. This has a very similar form factor, is still very light even though it is stainless steel, and even has a bottle opener, which my more expensive one does not. The magnet keeps the blade in place, so there is no chance of accidental deployment in the pocket. An added bonus is that the magnet also keeps the blade from rattling when closed. Oh, and they also include a carabiner with the knife which is great for attaching it to a d-ring on a backpack or sling. Once the blade is dulled down, I can just flip it over, then toss it out and replace it with a a new fully sharpened blade at very little cost. This is a well built knife worth every penny.

I'm into pocket knives. This is by far the smallest and lightest keychain utility knife which uses a full-size blade that I've seen. It's easy to deploy the blade, easy to use the blade, and easy to retract the blade. It's also easy on the wallet -- amazingly so, considering the quality of design and of manufacturing. My only concern in buying this knife was safety. Any knife I carry in my pocket must have near-zero chance of opening in my pocket accidentally. Having carried this knife on my keychain for the past six months, I'm perfectly comfortable with its safety. The knife uses two independent mechanisms to secure the blade: a strong magnet, and a mechanical latch. In the time I've carried it, the blade has never become exposed in my pocket -- not even once. Please see the attached video for more details.

Amazing product. It has never open on my keys in my pockets. But is always available to use.

This is a neat little knife. It uses a regular utility knife blade, and is about as small as you could possibly make it, and still have it be useable. The blade is held in the retracted position by a magnet that works well, and is deployed by lifting the locking mechanism and sliding it forward to the desired position, locking into whatever notch in the back of the blade you want it to. The design of it is such that the harder you grab/use it, the tighter it locks into place. It works very well for what it was designed to be: The smallest useable utility knife you can carry. It isn't hardly any bigger than the blade itself, and is so thin you won't even realize it is in your pocket.

What a fantastic well thought out, light weight slim tool. Already a daily carry.

Sometimes, "less is more," especially when you want an effective tool that you can easily carry at all times without loading down your pockets, gear bag, or purse with items that are larger and heavier than they need to be. This little knife allows you to always have a razor sharp blade handy for breaking down boxes, opening packages, cutting cable ties, and every other cutting job that requires a sharp blade but not a long one. If there was any problem with this product, it would only be that it disappears in your pocket and you forget it is there. Blades are very easy to change and though this comes with a proprietary blade, you can swap in your favorite brand and type of standard utility knife blade, like maybe Milwaukee or Stanley, and even use specialty blades of that size (like serrated ones.) You never hesitate to use it on a tough job for fear of dulling the blade - just swap it out. The design is just so elegantly simple, there's nothing to break and the whole knife with a blade only weighs maybe 3 or 4 times the weight of a bare blade - that's the beauty of it. SIX of these knives stacked would be about the size and thickness of ONE standard BIC brand cigarette lighter, if you can picture that... great, easy everyday carry. And cheap. I bought several so I could hand them out to my buddies when they admire mine.

I wanted a good tool with a sharp blade that could help me with everyday tasks. But I also wanted my purchase to go towards something I could use long term. Here you have it. - I looked at a lot of cheap folding knives and gadgets but there is always a point in which it is gimmicky or becomes un-realistic (ie. Am I planning to actually have something useful day to day, or am I planning for 1 tool I need to last a nuclear fallout and the breakdown of society…un-realistic but if that’s your thing I suggest cargo pants/shorts to hold more needed gear) - Most cheap multi-tools are just that, cheap. And even the best knives wear without proper care. There are a lot of multi-tool “bars” or “key chain metal chunks that have a bottle opener” I don’t know…they just seemed lacking. - I wanted something that I could use easily, safely, and again, realistically. I also didn't want to waste money on something that would wear down or break easily. - This is why this tool is the best bang for your buck. Yes, you can buy a version of this tool which is $60+ that has some nice extra features, great. But here is what I've figured out. This is great for everyday pocket carry, and if you want the extra tools. Buy something like a Gerber dime, attach both of these to a carabiner, and call it your EDC toolkit. - The changeable blades make this tool amazing. The design of the magnet and locking bar makes pulling the blades out a deliberate process. The perfect circumstances would have to fall into place for a blade to come loose. I read an older review and saw that version 2.0 did not have this feature. The magnet and locking bar did not lock together, and the magnet was further up the blade. I have version 3.0 where they have addressed the problem and come up with a nice solution. The bar can only open so far, and the magnet pulls the blade far away from the opening. - Some complain about the bottle opener but honestly, if it didn’t have one, I would have thought this the same as any other Razor tool and not bought it. I hope they expand on this with future versions which I would buy. Ideas: Flat head/Pry bar at the other end. Is there a way to utilize that magnet for add-on tools like…Philips or flat head tools? Maybe use square bends instead of round so it could be properly used as a flat edge or 2 inch measuring tool. Also maybe design a series of blades which function as other tools to solve this. Yes these are also gimmicky, but this is what a lot of people are looking for, realistic options. I don’t need a cheap compass attachment blade on this thing… - I really got off track here but for $10 buy this thing and start using it. It won’t break easily like a lot of cheap tools out there, and with the cheap changeable blades, will always be sharp when you need it. It is cheap but not cheap in itself.

この手の替刃を使うナイフはゴツイのしか知らなかったので買ってみました。実際に手にすると質感も良く、頑丈さが伝わってきます。とりあえずAmazonから届いた段ボールの箱の開梱に使いましたが刃をちょっとだけ出した状態にできて使いやすい。 お値段もEDC系の小物としてはリーズナブル。私ももう一個買って、エマージェンシーキットにメス刃の替刃を使うナイフと一緒に入れとこうかと思ってます。 ただカラビナは要らない人が多いと思うので、外して値段を少し下げて欲しい気はします。栓抜きも要らないのですが、EDC系小物には隙あらば付けるものですし、邪魔になるものでもないからOK笑

Pros: Compact with Adjustable Blade Length. Blade Automatically Retracts if unlocked and tilted up. Cons: kind of slippery in the hand. Blade is Indexed rather than Locked in place. Blade will fall out easily if unlocked while tilted down. Bottle Opener. Feedback: Some form of spring tension to the indexing/locking bar. Some form of gripping surface like checkering along the rolled edges.

収納時刃を指でスライドさせると、脱落防止用の磁石と本体との微妙な段差(0.2㎜あるかどうか)に引っかかって途中で止まります。 刃をしまう時はロックを外した状態で刃を上に向ける(下に落とす感じ)とすんなりと収納できます。 ガタ付きなどなくしっかりした作りで、片手で操作できるので重宝します。

A little bit heavier and longer then expected, because of the heavy gauge stainless steel used, but the ruggeness is impressive, the handling is easy and secure, at 12$ in Canada not cheap, but exclusive and clever design, extremely efficient in the smallest form factor possible.

Carry it on your keys, carry it in that weird little pocket on your jeans, put it in a bag or tin! Easy to find new blades, utility driven compact design. Use this for cutting tough material, opening boxes, packaging. Very handy little knife.