Lever Gear Toolcard Pro - 40 in 1 Credit Card Multitool. Slim, Minimalist Survival Card Wallet Tool Card. TSA Approved Multitool Card Pocket Tool. (Silver)

Met requirements

When I was growing up, one of the most memorable gifts that I ever received was a Swiss Army Knife. This product stayed with me throughout the years a kid, teenager and into adulthood. This convenient utilitarian tool traveled the world with me. Then post 9/11 I could no longer travel with this product. A little while back I discovers the Lever Gear Toolcard Pro on a Startup web page. Thinking how cool it would be to have a product that had all of the functionality of the Swiss Army Knife, plus several other functions and be TSA compliant, I was sold. So for while I carried this product in my wallet and the second one my wife carried in her business travel. We use the Lever Toolcard every trip. I recently let my Father-in-Law use the Lever Toolcard while on a trip to Nebraska to where he played football. He instantly wanted one so I let him have my Lever Toolcard and had to replace it. The Lever Toolcard is always with me and is one of my most important every day carry items: Keys, Wallet, Cell Phone and Lever Toolcard. This is a quality product made in the USA, not some cheap overseas knockoff. I would highly recommend to anyone that wants to improve your life with this convenient utilitarian tool for the modern age.

The tool itself, for what it is, is good. It's thoughtfully designed, sturdy, and is one of the nicer looking ones. I liked it for the mostly non-jagged edges so it doesn't rip up your wallet like others on the market. My issue is that it doesn't stay in card ejector type wallets. It literally just falls out. It's due to the width of the card being slightly shorter than a standard credit card. Probably by design to help it fit in standard wallets. For that reason it doesn't work for me, but if you have a standard wallet, it's an excellent choice.

One of the best additions to my wallet. Was used thoroughly the first day I received it to open more packages and can say that it is very durable. I've tried a few of the other options ie. flat and Phillips head screwdriver, and also wrench which worked great with no flexing of the metal. Great value for money and now I won't need to go far for a tool.

This little tool packs in a lot of functionality! It's about the size of a credit card and features a ruler (something I'm always finding myself needing), various flathead screw sizes, a Phillips screw tip, as well as both bottle and can openers. While those are the usual features of a Swiss Army knife, this card goes extra with providing slots for tightening metric and standard size bolts. It's got a little bit of something for life's various situations where you find yourself needing to tighten, loosen, or measure something. Lastly, this tool is incredibly sturdy. The stainless steel is tough enough to use for wedging/prying. You can't go wrong with having one of these on your person, in your backpack, or even your glove box. Highly recommend!

I have it with me all the time

I've had the Lever Gear Toolcard for a few days. The open-ended wrench has already proved useful. It served in a pinch, and that is exactly why I bought the card. Of course, the toolcard wrench was no replacement for the right wrench from my toolbox. Of course! In fact, the wrench was awkward. Because the connecting surface is so thin, and the ledge is so tiny, during the twist/crank, it's essential to keep the card perpendicular. It took me practice to keep the wrench from slipping. It's not nearly as easy as the demo video makes it look. Nevertheless, it did the trick, and that's all I ask. The toolcard occupies virtually no room in my wallet, so I expect it will come in handy again and again. It's so unobtrusive I am concerned that I will forget about it, even when I need it. (That's a good problem to have.) I'm counting on its being TSA passable. I was looking for a toolcard that I could forget (until I needed it), and this appears to be it.

Great design and fit just a pity about airports internationally