This 31-in-1 multitool would be good enough for MacGyver, but serves me just as well

"I admit it: I have a soft spot for multitools. It's probably because they were one of the first pieces of cool EDC to enter the market after the Swiss Army Knife. And since my childhood hero MacGyver used a variety of Swiss Army Knives (the , the , and the models) and Leatherman multitools , I of course, had to have them."

"This is why I've been so excited about the Bibury Multitool Pliers Pro . This is a 31-in-1 multitool (yes, you read that right: 31 tools) that's built to be used, made from materials that will last, and available for a fantastic price. The Pliers Pro is a beefy multitool for sure. At over 11 ounces, it's a fair bulk for the trouser pocket. But on the plus side, it does come with a quite decent belt pouch to hold the tool and the accessories."

"Bibury's product has pretty much everything you'd want from a multitool. At the core of it is a big set of pliers. These are nicely engineered to have a long but strong nose, a gripper spot for holding bolts and such, and replaceable hard wire cutters (the tool comes with spares that you can use as replacements if they get damaged). But tough pliers are no good if the handles are awkward or painful to use. Well, I have more good news, because Bibury has made the handles smooth and comfortable."

"But there's more. There are two knives -- one plain edge for general cutting and one serrated that's great on rope and cardboard. The blades can be opened single-handed and lock in place, which is handy as far as safety goes, but can be problematic in some jurisdictions, so be aware of that."

The Bibury Multitool Pliers Pro is a 31-in-1 multitool built from durable materials and offered at a low price point. The tool weighs over 11 ounces and includes a belt pouch for carrying the tool and accessories. The core pliers feature a long, strong nose, a gripper area for holding bolts, and replaceable hard wire cutters with spare cutters included. The handles are smooth and comfortable for regular use. The multitool includes two knives—a plain edge for general cutting and a serrated blade for rope and cardboard—and the blades open single-handed and lock in place, which may be restricted in some jurisdictions.

Read at ZDNET