SOG ParaShears Lightweight Backcountry Stainless Steel Multi-Tool, 11 Tools | Compound Leverage Technology, Black

exactly what i expect and works exactly for what i need it for.. compact with sheath that makes it easier to carry and store.. 👍👍

Práctica, fácil de guardar y de usar, la calidad es buena, sí cumple su propósito, el cortar es muy fácil son del grosor que unas convencionales tijeras de uso rudo pero con el plus de ser más ligeras en el corte por el tipo de engrane qué tiene y la Multiherramienta.

This product was better than I expected, updated from early product release, has now got pocket clip, pull out tools at correct angle, unlike original , I would recommend, especially with 40% off as I did.

choices choices! When it comes to folding emergency shears you have 2 main choices. SOG ParaShears or Leatherman Raptor shears. I bought these to compare them out of curiosity. They feel like they are built very well and are plenty ready to do some work. I am not disappointed to own a pair! If you have already compared the features between the 2, rest assured it is a great set of emergency/trauma shears! For those that are unsure though, lets compare the 2. The SOG ParaShears have more tools available on board. They feature 5 tools that the raptor shears don't while the raptor shears feature 1 additional usage that the parashears do not. Parashears tout a small philips screw driver, an awl, a small serrated blade, combination bottle opener/flat head, and tweezers, but is lacking a ring cutter (which the raptor shears do offer. This may or may not be important to you). Both types also feature a ruler, glass breaker, strap cutter, and of course the shears. as well as come with a belt case and pocket clip. If the tool set of the parashears fits your needs, then no need to look further, pick these babys up and enjoy! If you are still unsure, lets go into a comparison of using the 2. Both are extremely sharp, I am not sure the compound lever makes too very much of a difference, but in everything I have tested I think part of it is that the added force was just not needed. It certainly doesn't hurt anything though! Opening/closing: both the parashears and the raptor can be opened with 1 hand, though it takes a different approach. the parashears have a portion of the opening process where the blades are apart meaning the sharp edge is exposed, the best way I have found to open with one hand should you need to is to push the handles apart a bit so you can loop a finger through one of the finger holes before flinging it open. the raptor shears you can open with 1 hand more like opening a pocket knife. Not a deal breaker, but certainly will come down to some preference Once opened, both the Parashears and raptor feel good to use, though I will give the edge to the parashears as they do provide a bit more surface area against your fingers as you close them. Downsides: the placement of the small cog bits sit proud of the bottom of the blade. If you have to cut something with the bottom edge of the shears pressed against something the lower cog will press against it as well. The locking surface of the strap cutter sits just a tiny bit proud within the handle, if you are a lefty this may be a hot spot on them for you. could easily be fixed with a file to round the corner a little bit and add comfort, for righties it is plenty far enough out of the way that it shouldn't be a concern. Construction - despite being sheet metal, they seem to be built like a tank, I have no concerns of longevity for them. Conclusion of comparison. Either way, you cannot go wrong, the SOG ParaShears are built well, have a cool design and offer a lot for the price. Hopefully this helps some of you out there decide what is best for your needs! TL:DR - These are great shears with a lot of added tools, implementation is a bit odd for some, but I can't recommend against them!

Can't say enough good things about these. Super easy to fold and unfold. Surprisingly light, but they don't feel flimsy. Features are well thought-out. A belt cutter that doesn't cut you when you aren't using it. A window breaker that would pack a mean punch when using with the handles opened. The awl seems pretty pointless but the rope cutter is actually pretty effective because you get a lot of leverage holding the folded knife as a handle. And tweezers? Amazing. The big competitor makes a hefty premium-feeling tool that's hard to open and makes weird choices about the tool placements. Not this one. Everything makes sense. The belt clip is pretty useful and holds the tool opened or closed.

Pouch did not have the MACV-SOG emblem on the pullout tab, other than that everything else is solid