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EDC Multitool Carabiner Review: Right for Our Shop?
Ever had a glue-up start to slip and realized your utility knife is on the other side of the shop—right when you need a quick trim, a box opening, or a screwdriver tweak to snug a jig? In a cramped workspace, those “small” delays add up, and precision suffers when we’re improvising with the wrong tool.
that’s where the Multitool Carabiner with Pocket Knife (Blue) aims to fit in: a 6-in-1 EDC carabiner keychain combining a folding pocket knife, Phillips and slot screwdrivers, bottle opener, and a window/glass breaker, all in a 420C stainless steel body with a black-oxide finish and a twist-locking latch. It’s designed for fast, everyday fixes—more “grab-and-go” than full-size multitool.
In this review, we’ll look closely at the features, carry comfort (it weighs about 100 g), build quality, and where it realistically helps in a woodworking workflow—plus who should skip it. We’ll also factor in what customers report: a sharp blade, good overall quality, useful drivers/breaker, and mixed opinions on bulk.
As woodworkers,we’re picky about durability,tool feel,and value—especially when a compact tool claims to do it all.
Tool Overview and Build Quality for Shop Carry
For shop carry, we look at this NewFation carabiner multitool less like a “mini leatherman” and more like a fast-access helper that lives on an apron loop, tool bag zipper, or key ring. On paper it’s a 6-in-1 setup—folding pocket knife, Phillips screwdriver, slot (flat) screwdriver, bottle opener, window/glass breaker, and a locking carabiner clip—built from 420C stainless steel with a black oxide finish. The listed weight is 100 g, which is light enough to forget about until we need it, but still significant in the hand (several customers describe it as “light without feeling cheap” and “well built”). In a woodworking context, that pocket knife is the star for quick tasks like opening glue bottles, breaking down packaging, trimming blue tape at a finish line, or shaving a tiny glue squeeze-out before it fully cures—matching the review theme that the blade is “sharp” and “cuts through tape easily.”
Build quality feedback is mostly positive, but it comes with realistic limits that matter in a workshop. Multiple reviewers call it “sturdy” and “durable,” while also noting the carabiner “isn’t as heavy-duty as was to be expected” and should be treated as a carry clip—not a load-rated hardware item (the listing also cautions it’s not intended to support human weight). We also see mixed reactions to size: some customers like the feel,while others say it’s “a lot bulkier than expected,” which can snag on an apron or rub against a benchtop when we lean in for layout.One helpful review mentions the knife can be stiff to open at first and that closing it involves a safety block that takes a minute to understand—good to know if we’re grabbing it mid-task with dusty hands. As for the drivers, they’re best viewed as “in a pinch” tools: a customer notes the flathead is fairly wide (about ~1 cm), making it more suitable for adjusting a light-duty shop latch, battery cover, or hose clamp than any precise hardware. Our bottom line for shop carry: it’s a convenient, pocketable cutter/clip with a few emergency extras, but we shouldn’t expect it to replace dedicated screwdrivers or a full-size multitool when the job gets demanding.
- Included accessories
- 6-in-1 body (knife, bottle opener, glass breaker, Phillips, flat screwdriver, carabiner clip)
- Carabiner keychain clip (integrated)
- Compatible attachments/accessories
- Key ring / split ring
- EDC lanyard
- Apron loop, tool bag zipper pull, or backpack webbing (carry use)
- Ideal project types
- Shop setup and daily maintainance (opening packages, trimming tape, quick marking-aid cuts)
- On-site installs where we need a small backup blade and driver
- Camping/jobsite crossover carry (non-precision tasks)
- Wood types tested by customers
- Not specified in customer reviews (most feedback focuses on general EDC tasks like tape and quick fixes)
| Spec / feature | What It Means in the Wood Shop |
|---|---|
| Material: 420C stainless steel | Decent all-around steel for light utility cutting; still needs basic wipe-down to reduce rust risk. |
| Weight: 100 g | Light enough for apron/keychain carry without feeling flimsy. |
| Tools: 6-in-1 | Good for quick fixes and opening/trim tasks; not a replacement for dedicated drivers or a full multitool. |
| Locking carabiner (twist latch) | Secure for clipping to gear; reviews mention the lock can feel awkward and the clip isn’t heavy-duty. |
| Accessory / Bit / Blade | Compatible? | notes |
|---|---|---|
| Replaceable utility blades | No | Built-in folding blade is not a utility-knife standard blade format. |
| 1/4″ hex bits | No | Drivers are integrated tips,not a bit holder. |
| Key ring / lanyard | Yes | Works well as an EDC carry point for quick access. |
| Shop “Capacity” Reality Check | Recommended Use | Not Ideal For |
|---|---|---|
| Cutting | Tape, twine, thin packaging, light trimming tasks | Heavy carving, repeated hardwood whittling, or precision joinery work |
| Screwdriving | Quick adjustments and emergency turns | Driving lots of screws, tight clearances, or high-torque fasteners |
| Carabiner use | Clipping to bags/aprons/keys | Any load-rated or safety-critical hanging application |
See Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Key Features Woodworkers Will Appreciate on the Bench and on the Go
In the shop, we appreciate small tools that reduce “walks back to the toolbox,” and this 6-in-1 carabiner multitool earns its keep as a grab-and-go helper rather than a primary woodworking instrument. The body is 420C stainless steel with a black-oxide finish, and at 100 g it’s light enough to live on our apron loop, tool bag, or keychain without feeling like a brick. For woodworking tasks, the folding pocket knife is the star: reviewers repeatedly call it “sharp”, with one noting it cuts through tape easily—which translates well to opening glue-ups, trimming veneer tape, slicing shrink wrap on sandpaper packs, or cutting cordage for clamping cauls. We also see value in the Phillips and slot screwdriver for quick adjustments on jigs, swapping a battery door, or snugging a loose hinge screw on a shop cabinet, but we want to keep expectations realistic: multiple reviewers frame it as great for “quick fixes” and note the drivers are “tiny” and “work in a pinch,” not for heavy torque or repetitive assembly. As a small safety note for beginners: the blade has a safety block style mechanism—several customers said it took a minute to figure out how to close—so we’d practice opening/closing it calmly at the bench before using it near fresh finish or delicate workpieces.
On the go, the carabiner form factor is what makes it “EDC-pleasant,” and customer themes back that up: people describe it as “compact and lightweight”, handy for everyday tasks, and well-suited for a backpack or belt loop. The flip side is also in the reviews—size is mixed (some like it, others call it bulky), and one buyer cautions the carabiner clip isn’t as heavy-duty as expected, which matters to us becuase we don’t want a dropped blade around finished parts. The included twist-lock latch can add security, but another reviewer found the lock a bit awkward, so we’d treat the clip as a convenient hanger for keys or a small shop pouch—not as a load-bearing hanger for anything precious. For woodworking education,it helps to think of this as a “utility node”: keep it ready for packaging cuts,light screwdriver corrections,and emergency access—not as a replacement for a dedicated marking knife,a proper cabinet screwdriver,or a shop chisel. (And yes: one reviewer’s warning is worth repeating—don’t fly with it on your keychain; TSA can confiscate it.)
- Folding pocket knife
- Carabiner keychain clip with twist-lock latch
- Bottle opener
- Window/glass breaker
- Phillips screwdriver
- Slot (flat) screwdriver (reviewers note it’s relatively wide, ~1 cm)
- Keyring or EDC lanyard (via the carabiner)
- Backpack strap, tool bag loop, or apron ring attachment
- Portable bit driver use-case (as an alternative when the built-in drivers are too small/limited)
- Shop organization & setup (opening packages, trimming tape, quick adjustments)
- Jobsite punch-list (cabinet hardware tweaks, light-duty fastener snugging)
- Outdoor/yard workflows that overlap with woodworking (cordage, tags, quick cuts)
- Not specified in customer reviews (most feedback focuses on everyday utility like cutting tape and quick fixes)
| Spec / Feature | What We Get (per listing & reviews) | What It means for Woodworkers |
|---|---|---|
| Tool count | 6-in-1 multitool | Convenient for minor interruptions; not a substitute for dedicated shop tools |
| steel / finish | 420C stainless steel, black oxide body | Better corrosion resistance than non-stainless; still wipe after glue/finish exposure |
| Weight | 100 g | Easy to carry on apron/bag; some still report it feels bulky on keys |
| Blade feedback | Common theme: sharp, “cuts tape easily” | Great for packaging, tape, light trimming—use a proper knife for joinery/marking |
| Carabiner feedback | Works for light use; some say not heavy-duty | Clip it to carry; don’t trust it for critical loads or expensive tools |
| Accessory / Interface | Compatible? | Notes for the bench |
|---|---|---|
| Replaceable screwdriver bits | No (built-in tips) | Bring a dedicated bit driver for cabinet installs and repetitive hardware work |
| Sharpening tools (stone/strop) | Yes (for maintenance) | A light strop keeps it safe and effective for packaging/utility cuts |
| Keyring / lanyard | Yes | Best “compatibility” is carry comfort—test where it rides so it doesn’t snag work |
| Task | Recommended Capacity (realistic) | What Reviews Suggest |
|---|---|---|
| Cutting | packaging, tape, cord, light trimming | Frequently enough praised as sharp; one reviewer: cuts through tape easily |
| Screwdriving | Light-duty snugging and quick fixes | Helpful, but described as tiny and “in a pinch” |
| Carabiner use | Carrying keys/small pouch | Works for light use; one reviewer expected more “heavy-duty” strength |
See Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Real World Performance for Quick Fixes and On Site Adjustments
In our shop, the multitool Carabiner earns its keep as a “reach-for-it” gadget when we’re doing quick fixes away from the bench—think slicing open glue bottles and finish containers, trimming blue tape at a clamp-up, or breaking down cardboard and packaging before it takes over the floor. The tool’s 6-in-1 layout (folding pocket knife, Phillips screwdriver, slot screwdriver, bottle opener, window/glass breaker, and EDC carabiner clip) is clearly aimed at convenience, and the 420C stainless steel build plus ~100 g weight makes it light enough to live on a keychain without feeling toy-like. that lines up with recurring customer themes of “good quality” and a “sharp blade”—including one comment that it “cuts through tape easily.” For woodworkers,that “sharp enough” baseline matters because a small blade is only useful if it’s predictable: we’d still use a proper utility knife for sheet goods and layout-heavy work,but for small shop interruptions (opening a sanding disc box,trimming a zip tie,shaving a glue drip off a plastic mixing stick),this is the kind of tool that keeps us moving.
Where it’s less remarkable—again,consistent with review themes—is when we ask it to do “real tool” jobs. Multiple reviewers hint that the screwdriver tips are tiny and “work in a pinch,” and we agree that’s the correct expectation: they’re fine for snugging a loose battery door on a caliper, tightening a knob on a portable jig, or tweaking a small hardware screw on a jobsite stand, but not for driving wood screws into hardwood. We also noticed the same usability notes buyers brought up: the knife can be stiff to open at first, and the carabiner’s twist lock can feel a little awkward—plus the size gets mixed reactions, with some liking it and others calling it bulky.For safety and workflow, we’d recommend learning the blade’s safety block/closing action before relying on it mid-task, and treating the carabiner as a carry clip—not a climbing-rated connector (the listing itself notes it’s not intended to support human weight). Used with those limits in mind, it fits beginners and experienced woodworkers alike as a pocket-based “problem-solver,” not a replacement for dedicated shop drivers, marking knives, or a real folding knife.
See Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Ease of Use for Beginners and Experienced Woodworkers in Daily Carry
In daily carry around the shop, this 6-in-1 EDC carabiner multitool feels aimed at quick, low-stakes fixes rather than “build-a-cabinet” work—and that’s actually where it becomes beginner-friendly. Because it’s a carabiner + folding pocket knife combo made from 420C stainless steel and listed at 100 g, we can clip it on an apron loop or tool bag and stop hunting for a razor knife every time we need to open glue bottles, slice sandpaper sheets, cut a scrap of veneer tape, or break down packaging. Review themes back that up: customers repeatedly call it “good quality,” “well built,” and highlight that the blade arrives sharp—with one noting it “cuts through tape easily.” For beginners, the biggest learning curve isn’t “setup” so much as safe handling: several folks mention it’s “super easy to open” while others say the knife can be stiff at first, and at least one review notes it took time to figure out how to retract/close due to a safety block (a good reminder to practice opening/closing away from the body and to keep our off-hand clear of the blade path).
For experienced woodworkers, the convenience is real, but expectations have to stay realistic. The included Phillips and slot screwdriver are handy for tightening a loose hinge screw on a shop jig,popping open a battery compartment,or adjusting a small hardware stop,yet customers also caution they’re tiny and “in a pinch” tools—one review even warns,“Don’t think you are going to put anything together with the multi tool attachments.” We also see mixed feedback on carry comfort: some like the size,while others call it bulky,which matters if our keys already carry calipers,hex keys,and a tape. The twist-lock carabiner is convenient for hanging on a bag, but reviews flag the lock as awkward and the clip as not as heavy-duty as was to be expected, so we’d treat it like a gear hanger—not a load-rated connector (the listing also notes it’s not intended to support human weight). In short, for daily carry it’s an easy “grab-and-go” helper for both skill levels, as long as we use it like a compact backup tool and keep a real screwdriver and shop knife nearby for precision or heavier-duty tasks.
See Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Customer Reviews analysis
What Woodworkers Are Saying (from review analysis)
1.Overall sentiment from woodworking customers
Several woodworkers and DIY-minded buyers describe this as a “solid little tool” that’s practical, giftable, and handy for quick tasks rather than a primary shop tool.Common praise includes sharpness, compact carry, and “good enough” utility for light-duty needs. The most repeated caution: it’s not heavy-duty like a dedicated knife or full-size multitool.
2.Performance feedback (accuracy, power, results)
As this is an EDC multitool (not a saw/sander), woodworking-relevant performance comments focus on cutting usefulness and quick-fix capability:
- Cutting results: multiple reviews highlight that the blade arrives sharp, with one user noting it was “sharp enough to cut through tape easily.” Others call it “very sharp” and “very sturdy,” suggesting clean, confidence-inspiring cuts for light materials (packages, cord, tape, thin stock-related tasks).
- Tool effectiveness: Several woodworkers mentioned the screwdriver tips are handy for quick tightening, but not for precision fasteners. One reviewer pointed out the flathead is wide (~1cm), limiting accuracy on small screws.
Takeaway for the shop: It’s praised for light cutting and quick adjustments, not for power-under-load or fine precision work.
3. Build quality and durability observations
Multiple reviews highlight a generally sturdy blade and decent overall construction for the size, with durability notes that matter to shop users:
- Blade sturdiness: “very sturdy and sharp” appears in more than one review.
- Longer-term wear: One customer reported it took about three years of near-daily use to start rusting, which suggests decent longevity but a need for basic maintenance (drying/oiling), especially if exposed to moisture (shop humidity, outdoor work).
- Carabiner strength: Some users reported challenges with the carabiner not being as heavy-duty as expected, described as fine for light use but questionable under heavy strain.
- Screwdriver durability: A recurring theme is that the screwdrivers “do in a pinch” but are not the most sturdy versus proper drivers.
4. Ease of use for different skill levels
Ease-of-use feedback is mixed—fine after you learn it, but not always intuitive at first:
- Beginners/casual users: Several reviewers found it “super easy to open” and liked the compact size.
- learning curve / safety mechanism: Multiple reviews highlight a figuring-it-out phase, especially for closing/retracting the blade. One reviewer said it “took a long time to figure out how to close it” and wished it came with instructions; another mentioned using a seller video to understand the mechanism.
- Carabiner lock usability: Some users reported challenges with the locking sleeve being awkward, with no clear “stop” point when fully locked—more of a feel-based operation.
5. Common project types and success stories
Reviews don’t cite specific woodworking builds (e.g., cabinet doors, furniture joinery, sanding/finishing), but customers successfully used this for everyday, shop-adjacent tasks:
- Opening packages and cutting tape (useful when unboxing hardware, blades, abrasives, glue-ups deliveries).
- Quick fixes and light repairs, where having a blade + driver on a keychain saves a trip back to the toolbox.
- Outdoor/utility carry, which can overlap with woodworking life (jobsite runs, camping projects, general maintenance).
One “success story” pattern: gifting—several buyers said the recipient promptly claimed it (“exactly what I needed”),implying it fills a common carry-tool gap.
6. Issues or limitations reported
Some users reported challenges with the following:
- Not a replacement for dedicated tools: Multiple reviews highlight it’s not as robust as a full-sized multitool or dedicated pocket knife.
- Bulk: One reviewer found it “a lot bulkier than expected,” reducing carry appeal.
- Stiff blade action (initially): The knife can be stiff to open at first.
- Carabiner not heavy-duty: fine for light use, but not ideal for heavy strain.
- Screwdriver limitations: tips are serviceable but not stout, and the flathead is too wide for small fasteners.
- Rust over time: At least one longer-term user reported rust after years, suggesting maintenance matters.
- Travel/TSA: A practical limitation: users warn TSA will confiscate it if left on keys during flights.
| Aspect | Common Feedback |
|---|---|
| Performance | Sharp, sturdy blade for light cutting; screwdrivers help with quick fixes but aren’t precision or heavy-duty |
| Precision | Driver tip sizing limits small-screw work (flathead noted as wide) |
| durability | Generally solid; one report of rust after ~3 years; carabiner not “heavy-duty” under strain |
| Ease of Use | Mixed—many find it easy, but several mention a learning curve to close/retract the blade and an awkward lock sleeve |
| Versatility | great for everyday carry tasks (packages, quick repairs, outdoors), not a substitute for shop-grade tools |
| Value | Frequently enough described as worth it for portability and price; expectations should match “light-duty EDC” |
Pros & Cons
Pros & Cons
When we look at this 6-in-1 multitool carabiner as a potential fit for our shop, we see it as a “grab-and-go” gadget: not a replacement for a full multitool, but a compact problem-solver that lives on a keychain, backpack strap, or glovebox bag.
Pros
- Surprisingly sharp blade for micro-tasks: For quick cuts (tape, packaging, cord, snack prep), the pocket knife gets consistent praise for being sharp and useful.
- True everyday utility: The bottle opener, two screwdrivers, and window breaker give it “real-life” value—small fixes, quick adjustments, and emergency peace of mind.
- Easy to keep within reach: The carabiner format makes it simple to clip onto keys, belt loops, backpacks, or a tool pouch—exactly where we want EDC gear to live.
- Good perceived quality for the price: Reviews frequently call it well-built and durable, and the 420C stainless steel + black oxide look adds a more “gear-like” vibe than novelty-keychain energy.
- Giftability is a major win: This one practically sells itself as a practical gift for dads, husbands, coworkers, scouts, campers—anyone who enjoys handy gadgets.
- Light enough for daily carry (about 100g): It’s not featherweight, but it’s still within the “we’ll actually carry it” zone for many users.
Cons
- size is a love-it-or-hate-it detail: Some people like the “solid” feel; others call it bulky on a keychain—something we’d highlight clearly in our listing photos and specs.
- Not a heavy-duty carabiner for load-bearing use: it’s excellent for clipping gear, but it’s not for climbing or supporting human weight—worth stating plainly to avoid misuse.
- blade can be stiff at first: Expect a short break-in period; opening/closing may feel tight until it loosens up.
- Mini tools mean mini torque: The screwdrivers work “in a pinch,” but we wouldn’t pitch them as replacements for proper drivers—especially for stubborn or delicate fasteners.
- Learning curve for the safety/closure: A few users mention it takes a moment to figure out how to close/retract properly; lack of clear instructions can cause friction.
- Travel gotcha: If it’s on a keychain,it’s easy to forget at the airport—TSA will confiscate it. We’d call this out as a friendly warning.
At-a-Glance Fit for Our Shop
| What We’re judging | Our Take | best For |
|---|---|---|
| Everyday usefulness | High (small tasks solved fast) | Keys / backpack / glovebox |
| Build & feel | Solid for the price, “tool-y” finish | Gift buyers, casual EDC fans |
| Tool expectations | Great as a backup, not a primary toolkit | Quick fixes & convenience |
| Carry comfort | Mixed (some call it bulky) | People who prefer sturdier EDC |
Our bottom line: If we stock it, we’d position it as a compact, giftable EDC “just-in-case” companion—perfect for everyday nicks and snips, light repairs, and emergency moments—while being honest that it’s not meant to replace a full-sized multitool or a true load-rated carabiner.
Q&A
What wood types can this handle effectively?
This 6-in-1 carabiner multitool is best for light shop and jobsite tasks on most woods—think softwoods (pine, fir, cedar) and common hardwoods (oak, maple, walnut) when you’re doing quick trimming, marking-out support work, opening finish supplies, cutting tape, and slicing veneer edge banding. Reviews consistently call the blade “sharp” and handy for everyday cutting, but it’s not meant to replace a dedicated shop knife, chisel, or pull saw for joinery or dimensioning.
Is it powerful enough for hardwoods like oak or maple?
It’s not a “power” tool—performance comes down to the small folding blade and the user’s control. For hardwoods, it’ll handle light-duty cuts (scoring, trimming a shim, cleaning up a scribe line, opening packaging) but it’s not ideal for heavy carving, repeated whittling, or anything that requires leverage. Several reviewers liked the sharpness out of the box, yet also noted it’s “not as robust as a dedicated pocket knife or a full-sized multitool,” which is the right expectation for dense species.
How does this perform on plywood and veneers?
For plywood/veneers it can work well as a utility blade substitute for quick tasks: scoring veneer, trimming edge banding, and cutting tape or shrink wrap around sheet goods.the key is using light passes and supporting the cut to avoid tear-out.Customers mention the blade cutting through tape easily and being practical for everyday shop needs—just don’t expect the same clean, repeatable results you’d get from a dedicated marking knife or fresh utility knife blade.
Can it handle production work or just hobby projects?
This is a “grab-and-go” EDC helper, not a production solution. It’s great on a hobby bench, in an install bag, or clipped to a shop apron for quick fixes (tighten a screw, open a box, pop a bottle, emergency glass breaker). Reviews emphasize convenience and utility, but also warn the attachments are small and “not the most sturdy,” so for daily professional production use you’ll still want dedicated drivers and a higher-end knife/multitool.
How tough is the initial setup and operation?
There’s basically no setup—clip it on and go—but there can be a small learning curve with the knife mechanism. Multiple reviewers mention the blade can feel stiff to open at first, and at least one customer said it took time to figure out how to close/retract due to a safety block/lock feature (they recommended using the seller video/online help). Once you understand the lock/release, it’s straightforward for quick shop tasks.
What adjustments are available, and does it work with standard accessories?
there aren’t “adjustments” in the woodworking-tool sense (no depth stops, angles, or interchangeable blades).The screwdrivers are built-in tips (Phillips and slotted), so you’re not swapping in standard 1/4″ bits. one review notes the flathead is fairly wide (about 1 cm), which is useful for general screws but not precision work (like hardware on jigs or small machine screws).
Will it fit in a small workshop,and can it be mounted to a bench?
Yes—this is pocket/keychain sized (listed at about 100 g) and clips to belt loops,bags,or keys,so it’s perfect for small shops where you want a “first responder” tool on you. It’s not designed to be mounted to a bench like a rack tool,but many woodworkers treat it like an apron/keys tool so it’s always within reach.
how durable is it, what maintenance does it need, and is it safe to use in the shop?
It’s made from 420C stainless steel with a black oxide finish and is generally reviewed as “well built” and “durable.” Basic maintenance is the same as any pocket knife: keep it clean of pitch/glue, wipe it dry after humid/outdoor use, and add a tiny drop of oil at the pivot if it stiffens up. One long-term review mentioned rust starting after about three years of near-daily use, so occasional wiping/oiling matters—especially around water-based finishes, sweaty pockets, or rainy jobsite days. Also note: the carabiner is described as fine for light use but “not as heavy-duty as was to be expected,” and the listing warns it is indeed not intended to support human weight (don’t treat it like climbing hardware). travel tip from reviews: don’t leave it on your keychain when flying—TSA may confiscate it.
Elevate Your Lifestyle
The Multitool Carabiner with Pocket Knife (Blue) is a 6-in-1 EDC accessory built from 420C stainless steel, weighing about 100g, and combining a folding knife, Phillips and flat screwdrivers, bottle opener, window/glass breaker, and a locking carabiner clip for easy carry. Customer feedback most often highlights good overall build quality, a sharper-than-expected blade for quick cuts, and genuine day-to-day usefulness, while noting the size can feel bulky, the knife may open stiffly at first, and the carabiner isn’t meant for heavy strain.
Best for: hobby woodworkers and beginners who want a keychain tool for small shop tasks—opening packages, trimming tape, quick hardware tweaks, or keeping in a shop apron.
Consider alternatives if: you need robust driver leverage, a full-sized shop knife, or a true load-rated carabiner.
Final assessment: a solid, lightweight “in-a-pinch” multitool that complements a woodworking kit, but doesn’t replace dedicated tools.
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