No I know that I have talked about choosing prepping items with multiple uses in previous posts, however I feel so strongly about it that I decided to dedicate an entire post to multi-tools. Also note that by googling survival multi-tools you will be able to find most of these various tools I will go over. Amazon and eBay are where I have purchased a few of mine.
Most of you are probably familiar with the traditional multi-tools (as below), however I am happy to say that there are plenty of people out there that love multi use items as much as I do, because almost every month you can find a newly designed multi-tool.
Most of you are probably familiar with the traditional multi-tools (as below), however I am happy to say that there are plenty of people out there that love multi use items as much as I do, because almost every month you can find a newly designed multi-tool.
Several of these newly designed tools are on my holiday shopping list. I mean why transport a toolbox around in a SHTF scenario when you can literally have two or three multi-tools? The answer I have to that is "only fools carry more than they need."
I am a personal fan of the above multi-tool, as it is an improved version of the military trench digging tool that I am already familiar with. This would be a great tool to keep in your bug out bag/vehicle. Besides the axe, saw and pick attachments the shovel attachment can also be used as not just a digging tool but also a cooking surface.
Crowbar, hammer, tomahawk. Need I say more?
Now I love this little tool. It is a multi-tool that fits right in your wallet. I found this baby on Amazon, and I fell in love. Mine should be arriving any day now.
Not all multi-tools are handyman tools or weapons, some like the one above is a wonderful tool to having power and light,as well as receiving information. I really like that it is powered by both solar power and crank power.
Now the two multi-tools below are the ones that I carry on my person all the time right now. The wallet multi-tool was a gift from my wonderful wife, and the other I clip to my belt loop, and is also a self given gift after my deployment.
I agree with you on that. When you have to walk five minutes an extra five pounds doesn't seem like it's that much but after about two miles that five pounds start feeling like ten. And at ten miles you may feel like your legs are about to fall off. Carry only what you need and try to stay light so that so can move easily across the danger zone.
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