Pohaku Multitool Knife, Pohaku 13 in 1 Pocket Multitool, Multi Tool with 3" Large Blade, Safety Locking Design, Spring-Action Plier, Durable Nylon Sheath for Outdoor, Camping, Fishing, Survival,Hiking

I’ve usually been a multi tool snob. Leatherman, SOG, Gerber etc. but this time I wanted something for my 72hr kit that was relatively light weight, less expensive but not lacking features I’ve come to find necessary in a tool. Tried a couple of duds then I buckled down, did my research and ordered these three to compare. Out of fairness to the sellers I’m going to rate them all 5 star because they’re all nice and functional in different ways but I’ll run you thru a comparison and why I made my final choice. So here we go…The Pohaku is the heaviest at 8.3oz and I really wanted lighter without going to a mini tool. They call it 11 in 1. I’d say that’s generous. More like 9 in 1 realistically. It’s very bulky/chunky. Pliers do not have replaceable cutting blades. Only the knife blade locks and the belt case, while it does have a snap, is the lowest quality material of the 3.The Workpro is the lightest of the 3 tested tools at 7.7oz and has the nicest belt case with semi rigid form and a snap. The tool has very “full” handles. Still a little bulky for my needs. Only the knife blade and saw lock. Pliers have a gritty feel and have non-replaceable cutting blades. Workpro is also a little overstated at an advertised 11 in 1. I’m calling it more like 7 in 1 useful.Finally, my choice as the keeper of the group. The Htaiaym 15 in 1 tool weighs in at 7.9oz. For the extra .2oz over the Workpro you get the smallest form factor of the 3 tools tested and what I’d legitimately call 11 in 1 useful tools plus the carabiner clip and includes scissors plus replaceable blades on the pliers. Perhaps most importantly, EVERY tool on the unit locks! Lastly the belt case lacks a snap but is otherwise nicely made with a velcro closure, piped edges and elastic sides. I’m keeping this one and while it may not go head to head with my Leatherman, I see nothing in it’s build to suggest it’s not a quality tool and all three of the reviewed tools were priced under $20. While It might have been true at one time I don’t think you have to spend Leatherman money for a decent tool these days. Hope this was helpful.

I got this marked down 30% and wasn’t expecting the world at that price, but what I got was worth the regular price anyway. I didn’t have any of the problems others mentioned: the unit was fully functional, no grinding, no difficulty with the locking mechanism, everything perfect enough. I was able to operate the blade one-handed. No idea yet how long the belt loop will stay on, but I won’t carry this much anyway.The blade isn’t the best quality nor does it have the best edge (and a ceramic rod didn’t help much) but it works OK. The pliers and other tools are a little small. It lacks several favorite tools from Swiss Army knives such as scissors can opener corkscrew tweezers and the like, but it has a much more dangerous looking hunting blade and workable pliers, in a smaller format than that pair could otherwise be. The rope/seatbelt cutter will cut things a scissors couldn’t. There is no window smasher but I have one on my Raptor clone.I would say in general this is a backup piece and priced accordingly, nice to have on hand in a pinch. If you have a habit of losing things then it could be a cheap EDC option. A bit big and heavy but sturdy as a result. It does nothing very well but a lot adequately. I hit the logo with a sharpie a few times to make it look much cooler.

Literally no complaints about this tool. It fits perfectly in a small purse, or in your pocket, it’s kinda heavy but in a good way cuz it means it’s good quality and you can use it for many things without the fear that it will break. The knife is the perfect size, and kinda thick. And the players are incredibly useful!!! Definitely recommend these to carry for everyday use. AND the blade locks in place once you open it, which is a pretty good safety feature I didn’t see them mention.

love this! great tool to have. very sharp.

It's compact and very useful, for various little tasks. It seems to be very sturdy....

Recently, the pliers jaw on my 15-year old Leatherman Skeletool broke off. It was covered under the 25-year warranty and I mailed it in for repair.In the meantime, I wanted to get an inexpensive multi-tool to use until the repaired tool came back. This item caught my eye. I must say that I'm quite impressed with it. The build quality is quite good. It's serving its purpose. Plus, the price was reasonable. It's been 2 weeks now and I use this tool all the time. Who knows when my repaired Leatherman will come back. I may just stick with the Pohaku. It has more features than the Skeletool, plus the various blades open up smoothly. It's a little heavier, but that's no big deal. It doesn't have the 25-year warrantythat the Leatherman has, but you can't beat the price. All-in-all, I'm quite satisfied with the purchase. I recommend this as a good knock-around tool for working in the yard or as a gift.

I'm a theater technician- I carry this around in my pocket and use many of the tools (especially the screwdrivers and knife) for various tasks daily.Likes:Sturdy and has a weight to it- easy to grip and doesn't go flying when the object you're working on is resistant. Though other reviews have said their knife has trouble locking, my locking mechanism is wonderful and I feel very comfortable with it. Knife is sharp and all the tools are well-constructed and easy to use. Big fan- would buy again.Dislikes:This is my first multitool, so maybe it's me, but the wedges you use to pull out each tool is small and best used with fingernails rather than finger pads. The coating/paint began coming off tools after their first actual use- if you're buying this even in part for the black, sleek aesthetic- it does not last. Otherwise, it doesn't matter too much.

Quality is average. Price is good. I got it as a gift and I think they are still using it...