Victorinox Cybertool

It's a really good knife and it's really good to put in your pocket. It's not heavy, it's not thick. So it's a really good one

I live in the UK and alternate between a Surge and Charge TTi for work and a Victorinox Cybertool 34 for EDC (UK street legal). Can't go wrong with a Victorinox for EDC.

This thing has pretty much all you need for handling computers, although to be honest do you really need more than a few screw drivers? This is well built with all blades etc held securely in place, open and closed. It is comfortable in the hand, but a little bulky for the pocket. I like the additio...

Technically, the Victorinox cybertool M has all of the tools he wants, but it is a bit fatter than he wants. I'm looking for someone to slim it down, by removing a layer/finding a creative solution. So far I've heard of removing the bottle cap + screwdriver as well as the can opener + screwdriver and putting in a combo/compact tool. I have to admit, I'm new to all of this so not sure of what is possible.

More than enough tools to make this useful to anybody who fix electronics and computer equipment on a regular basis - indeed, all you need is this and some long thin screwdrivers for those hard to reach screws and that's it! If there is a niggle in this it's that the holder for the bits could grab t...

As an electrical engineer that carries a Victorinox Cybertool Lite (lately) I feel this story. Victorinox have small tools, soft metal, and plastic scales.... but when you need a straight pin, tweezers, small needle nose pliers, and a flashlight for working tiny/delicate electronics the victorinox has it and the leatherman or gerber tools feel like sledgehammers.

Fantastic model, I removed one star because at 27.5mm thick, it is quite thick and (like most other Victorinox models) could easily be one layer thinner without losing any functionality by replacing the redundant small blade with their own combination can/bottle opener tool and eliminating the can o...

Theres really nothing that has a bit driver at all besides the Armbar and the Victorinox Cybertool. Neither one locks, and I don't think that the Victorinox uses full sized bits (could be wrong about that)... and that Victorinox is not that slim. The Boker TechTool has a pocket clip, but nothing locks and there is no bit driver. I've looked far and wide, high and low for a modern alternative to a Swiss Army Knife, so here's the long and short of it.

I work as a contractor in the Middle East. Everyone always carries Leatherman Tools here. I prefer Swiss Army knives. Always did.

Victorinox Cybertool Med is an excellent tool with the SwissQlip. Pretty hard to find the Med version.