---
product_id: 772240168
title: "Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Multi-Tool Pocket Knife"
brand: "victorinox"
price: "$205"
currency: NZD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Victorinox"
url: https://www.desertcart.nz/products/772240168-victorinox-swiss-army-one-hand-trekker-multi-tool-pocket-knife
store_origin: NZ
region: New Zealand
---

# Aggressive dual-action saw teeth - cuts on push & pull 1.4110 Swiss stainless steel blade - razor sharp & durable 7 versatile tools in one compact 111mm frame Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Multi-Tool Pocket Knife

**Brand:** victorinox
**Price:** $205
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🗡️ Own the ultimate adventure essential — because your next story deserves a Swiss edge.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Multi-Tool Pocket Knife by victorinox
- **How much does it cost?** $205 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nz](https://www.desertcart.nz/products/772240168-victorinox-swiss-army-one-hand-trekker-multi-tool-pocket-knife)

## Best For

- victorinox enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted victorinox brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Dual-Action Saw Power:** Cut through wood efficiently with a saw that works on both push and pull strokes, plus sparks ferro rods for survival fire-starting.
- • **Compact Everyday Carry:** Slim 18mm profile and lightweight 130g design fit seamlessly in your pocket without bulk—ready for any urban or wilderness challenge.
- • **Locking One-Hand Blade:** Secure, quick-access locking blade designed for safety and convenience when you need it most.
- • **Precision Swiss Steel Edge:** Expertly heat-treated 1.4110 steel balances toughness with effortless sharpening for a lifetime of peak performance.
- • **Lifetime Swiss Craftsmanship:** Backed by Victorinox’s legendary lifetime warranty, a symbol of trust and enduring quality since 1897.

## Overview

The Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Multi-Tool Pocket Knife is a compact, expertly crafted survival tool featuring a razor-sharp 1.4110 stainless steel locking blade, an aggressive dual-action saw, and multiple utility tools in a sleek 111mm design. Engineered in Switzerland with a lifetime warranty, it combines heritage craftsmanship with practical innovation for professionals and outdoor enthusiasts who demand reliability and style in every task.

## Description

Buy Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Lockblade Pocket Knife (Black): Knives - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Love it. - Michelle‘s brother Steve Wonderful knife. Very useful tools. Everything works. Solid and sturdy. I can’t open it with one hand, but it’s such a nice knife, I like it anyway. Love the locking serrated blade. It never ceases to amaze me how the tweezers on Swiss Army knives seem so light and flimsy, yet they work better than any of the tweezers I have in my medicine cabinet. PS. I like the feel of the textured grip as well. Update: I have now opened it with one hand, however, in every practical sense, it still takes two hands to do it safely. It’s good to know, that in an emergency, if I could not use one of my hands, it is at least possible for me to open it with one hand.
Review: TL;DR - Get this knife. - In my opinion this is one of the best all-around outdoor knives you can buy. If someone were to tell me that I was going on a 2 week backpacking trip and could only take one tool, I would absolutely take this. The tool selection is well thought out, the quality is supreme, the steel is fantastic, and the price is staggeringly low. The main blade is the clear selling point to the Trekker/Trailmaster as it is a beautifully utilitarian design with no unneeded or flashy features. It sports a Kephart blade pattern, a very hygienic/ideal uncoated and polished finish, a good balance of thickness of the spine vs thinness at the start of the secondary bevel, and it uses Victorinox's legendary steel (I'll talk more about the steel below). I am not a huge fan of the one handed model as the blade pattern changes and it feels a lot more clumsy to use, just my opinion though. The blade locks, which isn't very important to me however some people find that to be a must. I've been using slip joint Vic's for most of my teenage and adult life and never once have I found myself in a situation where I felt the design of the Vic was a hindrance to my task. But different strokes for different folks I suppose. The saw is another one of the huge selling points to the Trekker/Trailmaster. I vastly prefer the Vic saw over other saws like the Leatherman. The Vic saw has very aggressive teeth that cut on both the push and the pull, making it a very efficient cutter. Its also very ridged and stiff so it doesn't catch in wood as easy. Another feature of the saw is that it has a sharp 90 degree spine that does a good job of producing sparks off of a ferro rod. The saw doesn't lock which to some people means you cant bare down on the ferro rod and produce a shower of molten iron and magnesium, however this is untrue. I've used it plenty of times for just this without problems. If you need to really bare down in it (in the case of damp tinder) all you have to do is go find a stick that is about three times as thick as the saw, cut the stick to the rough length of the saw, and either saw a channel longways into the stick or just press the saw into the stick. Then you can use the stick (now covering the teeth of the saw) to press down on it and create those Ray Mears sparks you need. The next tools are pretty common Victorinox offerings, including cap lifter/large flat driver/wire stripper, can opener/small flat driver, 90 degree Philips driver, and reamer. The final note I would like to talk about is the steel that Victorinox uses. They use a steel called 1.4110 which is roughly equivalent to 440A steel. While this doesn't sound impressive with knives out there with crazy steels like CPM S90V, VG-10, and CTS XHP, the steel itself has fantastic performance for a few very good reasons. First, any knife maker worth his salt knows that the single most important factor of any steel when being used for a knife is the heat treat. Victorinox has been using this exact same steel for a very long time, long enough that they have the heat treating process perfected. The steel is hard enough to take a serious beating but soft enough to be easily sharpened to a wicked razors edge, the steels composition makes it very resistant to rust however not too laden with vanadium and chromium that it easily chips (I'm looking at you S30V - S110V), its also a breeze to sharpen compared to some of the more "designer" powdered steels we see today. Sure its a bit softer than some of those other steels, but that is on purpose as a roll is much easier to work out than a chip or gouge. Also, a knife that you cant easily sharpen back to life is not a very good knife to rely on. If you ever look down at your fancy knife after a hard days work and think "Better bust out the Sharpmaker/Edge Pro/Work Sharp/Wicked Edge and my 3 tier stropping systems" you probably should start shopping for a better knife (unless you just like sharpening with over the top systems, in which case sharpen on!). With a Vic you can grab your closest Arkansas or ceramic stone and take a few passes between cheeseburger bites to bring it right back to shaving sharp. I guess the point of this whole long post is to let you know that if you are looking for a knife built for real use with no frills, no tacticool black finishes, or the latest snake-oil steel that claim to never need sharpening, then this is your knife! But in all honesty, I'd recommend looking at Victorinox's catalog of knives, if you find one that suits your needs better than this one, get that instead. You can't go wrong with a Vic.

## Features

- A CUT ABOVE THE REST: Compact, agile and ready to face any adventure head-on. Our range of Swiss Army Knives have been established since 1897 and continue to be an icon of utility and smart design.
- DURABLE CONSTRUCTION: Swiss made stainless steel construction encased in our popular scales offers a slimmer profile and is extremely resistant.
- COMPACT CARRY: Bring this knife with you on your daily adventures without sacrificing space. It makes a great gift for any occasion or stocking stuffer for Christmas.
- FIT FOR ALL TASKS: At their heart, all our pocket knives are a survival tool; multitaskers that deliver in any situation. At their most evolved they have surpassed basic function to pioneer space travel and restart engines.
- TRUSTED QUALITY: Made in Switzerland; Victorinox provides a lifetime guarantee against defects in material and workmanship. Making a lifetime commitment has never been so easy. No assembly required.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000WLDP36 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #155,025 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #706 in Pocket Knives & Folding Knives |
| Brand | Victorinox |
| Brand Name | Victorinox |
| Color | Black |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (3,154) |
| Date First Available | October 9, 2009 |
| Folded Size | 18 mm |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00046928548743, 00469285487430, 00840356609447, 06877246478290, 07611160014320 |
| Handle Material | Stainless Steel, Wood |
| Included Components | Pocket Knife |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 4.37 x 1.34 x 0.71 inches |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 4.49 x 1.42 x 0.79 inches |
| Item Weight | 130 Grams |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 4.37 x 1.34 x 0.71 inches |
| Manufacturer | Victorinox |
| Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene, Stainless Steel |
| Model Name | Trailfinder MW |
| Model Year | 2010 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Package Weight | 0.1 Kilograms |
| Part Number | 0.8463.MW3 |
| Size | 111mm |
| Skill Level | do it yourself |
| Sport Type | Camping & Hiking |
| Style | Black |
| Suggested Users | unisex |
| UPC | 763615764070 046928548743 469285487430 840356609447 |
| Warranty Description | Victorinox AG warrants that the Victorinox product will be free from material or manufacturer defects that appear during the course of normal use of the product for the lifetime of the product (except for electronic components and accessories as well as small leather goods, brand collection and third-party branded products where a warranty period of two years applies) |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Victorinox
- **Color:** Black
- **Item Weight:** 130 Grams
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 4.37 x 1.34 x 0.71 inches
- **Material:** Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene, Stainless Steel

## Images

![Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Multi-Tool Pocket Knife - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71CjEh8hq2L.jpg)
![Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Multi-Tool Pocket Knife - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71RymH4+UEL.jpg)
![Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Multi-Tool Pocket Knife - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91PHKVETr3L.jpg)
![Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Multi-Tool Pocket Knife - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91u+3F0y6uL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Product label says "non-serrated", but product description say "serrated"...  Which is it?**
A: The one we got was non-serrated. Model number 54875.  It has been a great knife.

**Q: what type of lock is it? frame? liner?**
A: Yes it is a liner lock blade.

**Q: Whats the difference between this and the victorinox slodier?**
A: The desert color is same as the Swiss Army uses it also comes in OD Green. It has rubbery parts for better grip. You see them as black colored parts. The rubber part makes it significantly better. As of this writing the fully Black version picture on Amazon is a FAKE, very clearly a fake see the odd serration and the eye is not the one used by Victorinox, this can be compared to the other pictures, besides it has the Victorynox Swiss Made next to the eye missing.

**Q: How difficult is it to sharpen the main blade?**
A: Not hard at all.  My son seldom has to sharpen as the blade holds it's edge very well.  He uses this knife a LOT from cutting up veggies to sawing roots in the garden with the saw blade to screwing stuff with the screwdriver.  To him it's a must have in his pocket at all times....even in the car!!!  He made a colorful landyard for the knife so he quickly finds it.  He likes this better than his Swiss Army Soldier!

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Love it.
*by M***L on November 21, 2025*

Michelle‘s brother Steve Wonderful knife. Very useful tools. Everything works. Solid and sturdy. I can’t open it with one hand, but it’s such a nice knife, I like it anyway. Love the locking serrated blade. It never ceases to amaze me how the tweezers on Swiss Army knives seem so light and flimsy, yet they work better than any of the tweezers I have in my medicine cabinet. PS. I like the feel of the textured grip as well. Update: I have now opened it with one hand, however, in every practical sense, it still takes two hands to do it safely. It’s good to know, that in an emergency, if I could not use one of my hands, it is at least possible for me to open it with one hand.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ TL;DR - Get this knife.
*by C***Y on May 21, 2015*

In my opinion this is one of the best all-around outdoor knives you can buy. If someone were to tell me that I was going on a 2 week backpacking trip and could only take one tool, I would absolutely take this. The tool selection is well thought out, the quality is supreme, the steel is fantastic, and the price is staggeringly low. The main blade is the clear selling point to the Trekker/Trailmaster as it is a beautifully utilitarian design with no unneeded or flashy features. It sports a Kephart blade pattern, a very hygienic/ideal uncoated and polished finish, a good balance of thickness of the spine vs thinness at the start of the secondary bevel, and it uses Victorinox's legendary steel (I'll talk more about the steel below). I am not a huge fan of the one handed model as the blade pattern changes and it feels a lot more clumsy to use, just my opinion though. The blade locks, which isn't very important to me however some people find that to be a must. I've been using slip joint Vic's for most of my teenage and adult life and never once have I found myself in a situation where I felt the design of the Vic was a hindrance to my task. But different strokes for different folks I suppose. The saw is another one of the huge selling points to the Trekker/Trailmaster. I vastly prefer the Vic saw over other saws like the Leatherman. The Vic saw has very aggressive teeth that cut on both the push and the pull, making it a very efficient cutter. Its also very ridged and stiff so it doesn't catch in wood as easy. Another feature of the saw is that it has a sharp 90 degree spine that does a good job of producing sparks off of a ferro rod. The saw doesn't lock which to some people means you cant bare down on the ferro rod and produce a shower of molten iron and magnesium, however this is untrue. I've used it plenty of times for just this without problems. If you need to really bare down in it (in the case of damp tinder) all you have to do is go find a stick that is about three times as thick as the saw, cut the stick to the rough length of the saw, and either saw a channel longways into the stick or just press the saw into the stick. Then you can use the stick (now covering the teeth of the saw) to press down on it and create those Ray Mears sparks you need. The next tools are pretty common Victorinox offerings, including cap lifter/large flat driver/wire stripper, can opener/small flat driver, 90 degree Philips driver, and reamer. The final note I would like to talk about is the steel that Victorinox uses. They use a steel called 1.4110 which is roughly equivalent to 440A steel. While this doesn't sound impressive with knives out there with crazy steels like CPM S90V, VG-10, and CTS XHP, the steel itself has fantastic performance for a few very good reasons. First, any knife maker worth his salt knows that the single most important factor of any steel when being used for a knife is the heat treat. Victorinox has been using this exact same steel for a very long time, long enough that they have the heat treating process perfected. The steel is hard enough to take a serious beating but soft enough to be easily sharpened to a wicked razors edge, the steels composition makes it very resistant to rust however not too laden with vanadium and chromium that it easily chips (I'm looking at you S30V - S110V), its also a breeze to sharpen compared to some of the more "designer" powdered steels we see today. Sure its a bit softer than some of those other steels, but that is on purpose as a roll is much easier to work out than a chip or gouge. Also, a knife that you cant easily sharpen back to life is not a very good knife to rely on. If you ever look down at your fancy knife after a hard days work and think "Better bust out the Sharpmaker/Edge Pro/Work Sharp/Wicked Edge and my 3 tier stropping systems" you probably should start shopping for a better knife (unless you just like sharpening with over the top systems, in which case sharpen on!). With a Vic you can grab your closest Arkansas or ceramic stone and take a few passes between cheeseburger bites to bring it right back to shaving sharp. I guess the point of this whole long post is to let you know that if you are looking for a knife built for real use with no frills, no tacticool black finishes, or the latest snake-oil steel that claim to never need sharpening, then this is your knife! But in all honesty, I'd recommend looking at Victorinox's catalog of knives, if you find one that suits your needs better than this one, get that instead. You can't go wrong with a Vic.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is an excellent everyday knife.
*by E***K on October 16, 2008*

I have always carried a Swiss Army knife of some sort. This one is easily one of my favorites. This is a true utility knife as it includes features that are very functional and practically no useless ones. I love the shape and size of the handle. Some may think it is too large but I don't detect much difference from other Swiss Army knives when I have this one in my pocket. Here's my take on the features of this knife. Blade: The one handed opening blade is very handy to have. I used to always carry a tactical folder, along with my ever-present Swiss Army, but having an obvious knife clipped in your pocket isn't always appropriate in public. The flat grind of the blade is also a plus. I immediately noticed that it cut more efficiently than most pocket knives. I purchased the non-serrated blade because I knew that sharpening would be much easier. Swiss Army knives do tend to dull with heavy use, but I have found they are extremely easy to return to a razor edge. The liner lock is definitely good to have for safety reasons. Saw Blade: These small saws work great for their size. I've cut through many branches, 2x4s and even large pieces of plywood without much effort. The one on this knife is a little larger than the regular sized Swiss Army knives, which makes it even better. Can &Bottle Openers w/ flathead screwdrivers: The screwdrivers work fine. What I like is they are easy to get at and are part of another tool, as compared to a Leatherman that has about five different size screwdrivers that just take up space and offer no other function. The can opener is the same as the regular version. The bottle opener is a little larger and has a liner lock. I guess if you're doing some serious beer drinking you want a bottle opener to stay in place. Phillips Head Screwdriver: This works fine for simple things like removing small screws from electronic equipment. It can't reach very deep and I wouldn't recommend putting too much torque on it, as I have bent the frame on a regular Swiss Army while trying to remove screws that were corroded in place. Reamer: This is probably the most underrated feature on most Swiss Army knives. It is great for drilling small holes in wood, plastic, leather, and even thin sheet metal. Tweezers and Toothpick: The tweezers are nice to have handy, although I've found the toothpick will wear if it's removed a lot and eventually not stay in place. I usually just replace it with another pair of tweezers. Your teeth may suffer some, but the reamer is great for dental work too! The only change I would make to this knife would be to add another small blade. Other than that I am very happy with this knife. I can't imagine finding a better pocket knife for the same price.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Trekker Multi-Tool Pocket Knife
- Victorinox 4.3323-X1 Pocket Knife Sharpener Perfect Portable Solution for Sharpening All Your Straight Blades in Black 9.1 inches
- Victorinox Swiss Army One-Hand Sentinel Non-Serrated Pocket Knife

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*Product available on Desertcart New Zealand*
*Store origin: NZ*
*Last updated: 2026-02-12*