Blog
Jishi Multitool Pen Review: Right EDC Tool for Us?
Ever find yourself mid-glue-up, hunting for a Phillips bit to snug a hinge, then reaching for a ruler to double-check setback, only to lose your pencil under a pile of clamps? in a small shop, those tiny interruptions add up—and precision suffers when we’re rushing to “make it work.”
That’s where the Jishi Multitool Pen Set (2 pcs) aims to help: a black steel 9‑in‑1 pen and a yellow aluminum 6‑in‑1 pen designed as compact EDC gadgets for quick layout checks and light-duty fixes. Features include a twist ballpoint, stylus, bubble level, metric/standard rulers, flat/Phillips screwdrivers, an LED flashlight, and even a bottle opener. It also comes with a gift box, 3 extra button batteries, and 6 replacement ink refills.
In this review,we’ll break down what these tools realistically offer for woodworking—accuracy of the ruler/level,build quality,ease of use across skill levels,and whether the “budget-pleasant multitool” tradeoff makes sense. We’re longtime hobbyist woodworkers who care about fit-and-finish, and we’ll lean on specs plus what customers commonly report in reviews.
Tool overview and First Impressions in the Shop
In our shop, this set reads more like a “bench-side helper” than a customary woodworking tool, but it earns a spot near the marking knives and layout gear. The kit includes a black steel 9‑in‑1 multi-tool pen and a yellow aluminum 6‑in‑1 multifunction pen, packaged in a gift box with extras that actually matter day-to-day: 3 extra cell batteries for the built-in LED and 6 replacement black ink refills. The feature list is straightforward and geared for quick fixes: twist ballpoint pen, stylus, bubble level, metric & standard ruler, flat & Phillips screwdriver, plus a LED flashlight and bottle opener on the 9‑in‑1. For woodworkers, the practical value is in those “small, frequent” moments—labeling parts, jotting dimensions off a story stick, checking if a shelf cleat is close to level, or snugging a loose hinge screw on a jig—without walking back to the main toolbox.
First impressions match the prevailing customer-review themes: people consistently call it “better than described”, mention the pen “writes smoothly and clear”, and describe it as durable and good quality for the price. We also saw the same caveat a few reviewers raised: the black pen’s added bottle-opener length can be too long for typical pocket protectors, wich matters if we’re climbing ladders or leaning over assembly work and want it secured. In terms of workshop technique, it helps to treat the built-in screwdriver and level as “light-duty”: grate for adjusting hardware (cabinet pulls, battery doors on digital tools, stray screws on fences/stops), but not a replacement for properly sized drivers that protect screw heads and your knuckles. The LED is best thought of as a quick inspection light for inside cases or under benches; for safety, we still reach for a real task light when cutting, routing, or finishing.
- Black steel 9‑in‑1 multitool pen (ballpoint, stylus, bubble level, metric/standard ruler, flat & Phillips driver, LED flashlight, bottle opener)
- Yellow aluminum 6‑in‑1 multitool pen (ballpoint + select utility functions)
- Gift box
- 3 extra cell batteries
- 6 extra black ink refills
- Capacitive touchscreen use (phones/tablets typical of “stylus” tips)
- Small-slotted and Phillips screws (hardware, battery compartments, light-duty adjustments)
- Rule markings for quick reference (not a precision machinist scale)
- Assembly and hardware touch-ups (hinges, pulls, jigs that loosen over time)
- Quick layout notes (cut lists, labeling parts, marking orientation)
- On-the-go site or shop maintainance (bags, backpacks, glovebox carry)
- Not specified by reviews (this is primarily a hardware/utility pen rather than a wood-cutting tool)
| Item | Material (per listing) | Functions (per listing) | shop-Relevant Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black Pen | Steel | 9-in-1 (includes LED + bottle opener) | Most capability; some reviewers report it’s too long for pocket-protector carry. |
| Yellow Pen | Aluminum | 6-in-1 | Slimmer “utility pen” feel; good for quick notes + small adjustments. |
| Accessory / Component | Included? | Why Woodworkers Care |
|---|---|---|
| Replacement ink refills (black) | Yes (6) | Keeps it in rotation for cut lists,labels,and assembly notes. |
| Cell batteries | Yes (3 extra) | Makes the LED inspection light viable without immediate reorders. |
| Use Case | Recommended Expectation | Actual Scope (based on specs/review themes) |
|---|---|---|
| Screwdriving | Light-duty adjustments | Reviewers say it’s handy for small stuff; not meant for high-torque fastening. |
| Leveling | Quick “is it close?” checks | Bubble level is convenient for rough setup; we wouldn’t use it for fine cabinet installs. |
| Lighting | inspection/spot checks | Matches “flashlight is what it is”—useful, but not a work light. |
See Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Key Features Woodworkers Will Appreciate for Layout Marking and Quick Fixes
In our shop, we don’t expect a pen-shaped gadget to replace proper layout tools, but this set’s “always-on-us” features genuinely help with layout marking and quick fixes when we’re mid-build. The black steel pen is a 9-in-1 and the yellow aluminum pen is a 6-in-1, and the functions we’d actually reach for at the bench are the metric & standard ruler for quick reference marks, the bubble level for a fast check on a shelf cleat or jig setup, and the flat + Phillips screwdriver tips for tightening a loose hinge screw, tweaking a fence stop, or snugging hardware during a dry fit.Several reviewers echo the same theme—“handy tool for small stuff” and “used the utility side…good quality”—and we also noted the common praise that the pen writes smoothly and clear, which matters when we’re labeling parts (A1, A2, face side arrows) or leaving notes on painter’s tape during glue-ups. Educationally speaking, we’d treat the built-in ruler and level as approximation tools: they’re great for sanity checks, but for critical joinery (hinge mortises, tenon shoulders, knife lines), we’ll still reach for a marking knife, combo square, and calipers.
- Black steel 9-in-1 multitool pen (twist ballpoint,stylus,bubble level,metric/standard ruler,flat & Phillips screwdriver,LED flashlight,bottle opener)
- Yellow aluminum 6-in-1 multitool pen
- Personalized gift box
- 3 extra cell batteries (for the LED light)
- 6 extra black replacement ink refills
For quick fixes,the little LED flashlight is the kind of “why didn’t we have that right here?” feature—useful for peeking inside a cabinet carcass,checking a dark corner under a bench,or spotting tear-out before we commit to the next pass. Reviewers commonly describe the set as durable, agreeable, and great quality for the price, which aligns with how we’d want a pocket tool to feel when it’s bouncing around in an apron or backpack. That said, customer feedback also flags a real-world fit issue: one reviewer wasn’t a fan of the length of the black pen with the bottle opener and called it “not pocket protector friendly,” so we’d plan to stash it in an apron pocket or tool bag rather than a shirt pocket. In terms of skill level, this is best for beginners through experienced woodworkers as a light-duty companion tool—something that helps us mark, label, and adjust on the fly—while reminding us not to over-torque screws with tiny drivers or rely on a short ruler for precision layout. A good habit is to use the stylus (also praised in reviews) for tablet-based cut lists, then double-check measurements with our primary squares before cutting.
- Cabinet and hardware installs (hinges, pulls, slides adjustments)
- Jig and fixture setup (quick level checks, stop-block tweaks)
- On-the-go punch lists (labeling parts, notes on tape, jobsite reminders)
- Shop maintenance (tightening vise handles, small machine screws, battery compartment checks)
- Replacement ink refills (included: 6)
- Cell batteries (included: 3 extras for the LED)
| Feature | Black Pen | Yellow Pen | Why Woodworkers Care |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tool count | 9-in-1 | 6-in-1 | More chances the one function we need is already in our pocket |
| Ruler | Metric & standard | Not specified in supplied specs | Quick reference for spacing/registration marks (not for final precision) |
| Light | LED flashlight | Not specified in supplied specs | Cabinet interiors, under-bench visibility, hardware alignment checks |
| Drivers | Flat & Phillips | Flat & Phillips (per review theme) | snugging small screws during installs and adjustments |
| Accessory / Consumable | Included? | Workshop Use |
|---|---|---|
| Ink refills (black) | Yes (6 extra) | Longer-term labeling and layout notes without hunting refills |
| Cell batteries | Yes (3 extra) | Keeps the LED usable for inspection tasks and quick visibility checks |
| Gift box / case | Yes | Helps keep both pens and spares together in a drawer or tool chest |
| Task | Recommended Tool (Best Practice) | What This Multitool Pen Can Realistically Do |
|---|---|---|
| Precision joinery layout | Marking knife + combination square | Handle rough reference marks and part labels |
| Hardware tightening | Full-size screwdriver | Good for light-duty snugging and quick adjustments |
| Leveling shelves/cleats | 24″ level | Useful for quick checks and jig setup verification |
| Inspection in dark spaces | Headlamp / work light | Handy as a small, immediate light in a pinch |
See Full Specifications & Customer photos
Real World Performance on Jobsite Touchups and Bench Tasks
For jobsite touchups, we treat this 2‑pen kit as an “in-the-apron” helper rather than a replacement for real hand tools. The black steel pen is a 9‑in‑1 and the yellow aluminum pen is a 6‑in‑1; between them we get a twist ballpoint, stylus, bubble level, metric & standard ruler, flat & Phillips screwdriver, and (on the 9‑in‑1) an LED flashlight plus a bottle opener. On trim days, that means we can quickly check plumb-ish on a small casing return with the level, mark a hinge setback with the tiny ruler, and snug a cabinet pull that loosened during install—exactly the “handy for small stuff” use case reviewers keep repeating. Customer feedback also lines up with what we want from a pocket tool: themes include “writes smoothly,” “durable,” and “good quality for the price,” with one reviewer noting it’s easy to carry on a backpack for “something to fix.” The flashlight gets described as “what it is”—useful for peeking into a dark corner of a cabinet or under a bench, but not a work light.
At the bench, this set shines most during layout, assembly, and quick adjustments—especially for newer woodworkers who don’t yet have multiple drivers and marking tools staged at every station. The importent technique note: the screwdrivers are small,so we use them for light-duty torque (battery doors,tiny hardware,eyeglass-screw sized fixes,or a loose jig stop),not for driving wood screws into hardwood where stripping becomes likely. Reviewers consistently mention comfortable materials and a “perfect” hand-feel/weight, but there’s a practical carry tradeoff: one buyer wasn’t a fan of the black pen’s overall length (especially with the bottle opener), calling it “not pocket protector friendly.” For woodshop safety, we also keep the stylus and pen end away from spinning tooling—these are best used at the layout table, not near a running router or table saw. If your workflow includes lots of quick notes, hardware tweaks, and on-the-spot measuring, this kit fits; if you need precision measuring, real leveling, or serious driving power, we’ll still reach for our dedicated tools.
- Included accessories: Gift box, 3 extra cell batteries (for the LED), 6 extra black ink refills
- Compatible attachments/accessories: Replacement mini “cell” batteries (size not specified), replacement pen refills (black; includes 6), capacitive touchscreen devices (stylus)
- Ideal project types: On-site cabinet/handle adjustments, flat-pack furniture tighten-ups, jig setup tweaks, punch-list work, quick shop notes & layout marks
- Wood types tested by customers: Not specified in reviews (users report general everyday repair/tightening rather than wood-species performance)
| Category | Black Pen (Steel) | Yellow pen (Aluminum) |
|---|---|---|
| Tool count | 9-in-1 | 6-in-1 |
| Known functions from specs | Ballpoint, stylus, level, metric/standard ruler, flat/Phillips driver, LED flashlight, bottle opener | Ballpoint, stylus, level, metric/standard ruler, flat/Phillips driver |
| Carry feedback (reviews) | Some say too long for pocket protector style carry | No specific carry complaint mentioned |
| Accessory / “Bit” Type | Supported? | Notes for Woodworkers |
|---|---|---|
| Replaceable ink refills | Yes | Includes 6 black refills; useful for jobsite notes and cut lists |
| LED flashlight batteries | Yes | Includes 3 extra cell batteries (battery size not specified) |
| Standard 1/4″ driver bits | No (not specified) | Drivers are built-in; treat as light-duty adjusters, not a drill/driver replacement |
| use Case | Recommended | Actual/Notes (Specs & Reviews) |
|---|---|---|
| Hardware snug-up (hinges, pulls, jig stops) | Good fit | Review themes: “handy,” “used the utility side a few times,” “works great” |
| Precision leveling (cabinet runs, doors) | Use a real level | Built-in bubble level is best for quick checks, not fine install tolerances |
| Heavy driving (wood screws into hardwood) | Not recommended | Small integrated drivers = limited leverage; avoid stripping fasteners |
See Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Ease of Use for Beginners and Experienced Woodworkers in Daily Carry
For beginners, this 2-piece EDC set is about as low-friction as it gets: we’re not dealing with amps, RPM, or any shop setup—just grab a pen and go. The black steel pen is a 9-in-1 and the yellow aluminum pen is a 6-in-1, and both are designed around quick “micro-fixes” that show up constantly at the bench. In our day-to-day woodworking flow, the flat & phillips screwdriver becomes the most useful feature—snugging a loose hinge screw on a jig, tightening a tape-measure clip, or adjusting a cabinet pull during a dry fit. The bubble level and metric & standard ruler won’t replace proper layout tools,but they’re practical for fast checks (like confirming a mobile base is sitting level or rough-sizing a hardware offset before we commit to drilling). Reviewers repeatedly emphasize that it “writes smoothly,” is “handy,” and feels “durable,” which matters as if the pen function isn’t reliable, the rest becomes dead weight in our apron or backpack.
For experienced woodworkers,the appeal is convenience—not capability.we can’t treat the built-in drivers like precision bit sets (there’s no torque feedback, no interchangeable tips), but they’re excellent for those in-between moments when walking back to the tool wall is the bigger productivity killer than the fix itself.The included kit is also beginner-friendly for daily carry because it ships with a personalized gift box, 3 extra cell batteries, and 6 replacement black ink refills, so we’re not hunting for specialty refills when the pen runs dry or the LED flashlight dims. Customer themes line up with that reality: people call it “better than described,” “good quality for the price,” and useful for “small stuff,” while one reviewer notes the black pen’s length with the bottle opener can feel “too long” for pocket-protector carry—something we should consider if we wear an apron with chest slots or keep pens in a shirt pocket. Educationally, we recommend treating this like an EDC “gap filler”: use it for quick tightening, marking notes, and basic checks, but keep dedicated woodworking tools (real levels, squares, drivers) for accuracy-critical work where fine adjustment and repeatability matter.
- Included accessories: 2 multitool pens (black steel 9-in-1, yellow aluminum 6-in-1), gift box, 3 extra cell batteries, 6 extra black ink refills
- Compatible attachments/accessories: replacement ink refills (black), compatible cell batteries for the LED module (per included spares)
- Ideal project types: jig and fixture tweaks, hardware dry-fitting, quick shop maintenance, on-site punch-list notes, measuring/level spot-checks
- Wood types tested by customers: Not specified in reviews (use case is general shop/EDC tasks rather than wood-cutting)
| Spec / Feature | Black Pen | Yellow Pen |
|---|---|---|
| Tool count | 9-in-1 | 6-in-1 |
| Key functions (per description) | ballpoint, stylus, bubble level, metric/standard ruler, flat & phillips screwdriver, LED flashlight, bottle opener | Ballpoint + utility functions (description notes screwdriver & stylus work on both) |
| Material (per description) | Black steel | Yellow aluminum |
| Carry comfort (customer theme) | Some report it’s too long for certain pockets | Generally described as handy/usable |
| Accessory / Consumable | Included? | Notes for Woodworkers |
|---|---|---|
| Replacement ink refills (black) | Yes (6) | Keeps the “pen first” function reliable for labeling parts, writing cut notes, or marking punch lists. |
| Cell batteries for LED | Yes (3) | Useful for peeking into cabinets, under benches, or behind a machine without grabbing a headlamp. |
| Use Case | recommended | Actual Fit (Based on Specs/Reviews) |
|---|---|---|
| Precision layout / joinery | Dedicated square/marking tools | Pen ruler/level are best for quick checks, not fine tolerance work. |
| Quick tightening / minor adjustments | EDC driver or shop screwdriver | Strong fit; reviewers mention using the utility side “a few times” and finding it handy. |
| Daily carry note-taking | reliable pen | Strong fit; reviewers report it “writes smoothly and clear.” |
Read All Woodworker Reviews & See Current Price on Amazon
Customer Reviews Analysis
What Woodworkers Are Saying
1. Overall sentiment from woodworking customers
Overall sentiment skews positive, especially around gift-worthiness, everyday carry usefulness, and “better than expected” quality. Several woodworkers (and DIY-minded buyers) described the set as a handy shop-side or jobsite backup—not a replacement for dedicated tools, but a convenient “always with you” option.
2. Performance feedback (accuracy, power, results)
Because this is a multitool pen (not a cutting/sanding/powered woodworking tool), reviews focus on small-task performance rather than heavy-load results.
- Writing performance: Multiple reviews highlight that the pen writes “smoothly and clear”, which matters for woodworking users labeling parts, jotting cut lists, or marking measurements on paper.
- Utility performance: Several woodworkers mentioned the screwdriver and stylus working reliably for quick tweaks (think hardware tightening, battery compartments, or small adjustments).
- Light performance: Some users reported the flashlight is basic—as one reviewer put it, “the flashlight is what it is”—useful in a pinch, but not comparable to a dedicated inspection light.
3. Build quality and durability observations
Common praise includes the pen set feeling “not some cheap stuff” and durable, especially for a giftable gadget.
- Multiple reviews highlight good perceived quality for the price and solid function “so far.”
- Users also called out comfort materials and a satisfying weight/hand feel—useful if you’re using it repeatedly during small shop tasks.
4. Ease of use for different skill levels
The learning curve appears minimal.
- Beginners and casual DIYers appreciated the straightforward, intuitive nature—grab it, use it, move on.
- More experienced users didn’t mention precision adjustments (there really aren’t any), but did value it as a convenient backup for quick fixes.
5. Common project types and success stories
Reviews don’t describe formal woodworking builds (like cabinet doors or furniture joinery), but they do show realistic “shop life” wins:
- Customers successfully used this for quick tightening tasks (screws/hardware) and general fixes while carrying it in a backpack.
- One user described a real-world use case that fits workshop and jobsite life: having to write a phone number down on a napkin—small, but it reinforces that the pen function is dependable when you need it.
This reads more like an EDC companion for woodworkers than a project tool: good for small adjustments, notes, and quick light.
6. Issues or limitations reported
Some users reported challenges with size and carry comfort:
- Pocket carry limitation: One reviewer wasn’t a fan of the length of the black pen with the bottle opener, noting it’s “not pocket protector friendly” and “too long” in their opinion.
- Flashlight expectations: The flashlight feature is seen as basic, so woodworkers wanting a shining, focused beam for checking inside cabinets or under benches may prefer a dedicated light.
At-a-glance feedback (from review themes)
| Aspect | Common Feedback |
|---|---|
| Performance | Writes smoothly; screwdriver/stylus useful for small tasks; flashlight is basic |
| Precision | Not a precision woodworking tool; better suited for quick fixes and notes |
| Durability | Several users described it as durable and “not cheap”; good quality for the price |
| Ease of Use | Simple, low learning curve; practical for beginners and casual/EDC use |
| Versatility | Multiple small functions (light, screwdriver, stylus, opener) praised as handy |
| Limitations | One complaint about length for pocket carry; flashlight performance is modest |
Pros & Cons
Pros & Cons
For an everyday-carry gift that’s trying to be equal parts “pen” and “pocket toolbox,” the jishi Multitool Pen Set (2 pcs) lands in an captivating middle ground. We like the concept a lot—but it definitely comes with a few trade-offs.
| What We Liked (Pros) | What We Didn’t (Cons) |
|---|---|
| Two-pen set gives us options (9‑in‑1 steel + 6‑in‑1 aluminum) | “Multi-tool” parts are small—great for quick fixes, not heavy-duty jobs |
| Gift-ready vibe: box + extras (refills and batteries) feels thoughtful | More components means more things to misplace (tips, refills, batteries) |
| Actually useful daily features: pen + stylus + ruler are easy wins | Ergonomics can be compromise-y; it may feel chunkier than a normal pen |
| LED flashlight is handy for “where did that screw go?” moments | Flashlight is more “emergency assist” than “real flashlight” |
| Bubble level is fun and surprisingly practical for quick alignment checks | Level/ruler accuracy is best for rough estimates, not precision work |
| Screwdriver heads cover basic household needs (flat + Phillips) | Torque is limited—tight fasteners can be frustrating or risky |
| Bottle opener adds party value; it’s a classic “EDC gift” flex | Depending on how we carry it, the extra hardware can snag in pockets |
Pros
- Two tools in the box, not one. We get a 9‑in‑1 and a 6‑in‑1, which makes the set feel less like a novelty and more like a small kit.
- It nails the “gift for men who have everything” brief. Between the presentation and the built-in variety, it reads as fun, practical, and intentional—especially for birthdays, Father’s Day, and stocking stuffer season.
- Everyday-friendly functions lead the experiance. The pen + stylus + ruler combo is the kind of utility we can actually imagine using at a desk, in the car, or on quick errands.
- Nice bonus extras. Extra refills and batteries reduce the “cool gift, now it’s dead” problem right out of the gate.
Cons
- It’s not a replacement for real tools. We’d treat the screwdriver, level, and ruler as “quick check / quick fix” features—not something we’d rely on for serious work.
- Comfort is a compromise. Packing functions into a pen body can make it feel thicker and less natural for long writing sessions.
- Small parts, small patience. Multitools tend to invite tinkering—and tinkering can also invite losing pieces if we’re not careful.
- The flashlight is situational. Useful in a pinch, but we wouldn’t count on it for anything beyond close-up, short bursts of light.
Our takeaway: the Jishi set feels best when we treat it as a clever, giftable EDC “helper”—the kind of thing we’re happy to have around for minor saves—rather than a serious substitute for a dedicated pen or a proper toolkit.
Q&A
What wood types can these multitool pens handle effectively?
These are best for marking, measuring, and quick fixes around wood projects rather than cutting or shaping wood. The built-in metric/standard ruler is handy for layout on hardwoods, softwoods, plywood, and veneers, and the stylus works well for digital plans/shop tablets. The screwdriver tips can handle common shop “small hardware” tasks (cabinet hinges,battery compartments,jig tweaks),but they’re not intended for structural fasteners in dense hardwoods.
Is it powerful enough for hardwoods like oak or maple?
There’s no “power” function here in the woodworking-tool sense—this set isn’t a drill/driver or rotary tool. The included flat/Phillips screwdriver functions are meant for light-duty adjustments. In hardwood shop use, expect it to be fine for tightening small screws on shop accessories, but not for driving long screws into oak/maple or breaking loose stubborn fasteners. For that, you’ll still want a proper screwdriver or a drill/impact driver.
How does it perform on plywood and veneers—will the ruler/layout features help?
For plywood and veneer work, the pen’s value is in layout and quick reference: the built-in bubble level and ruler (metric & standard) can help with fast alignment checks and small measurements when you don’t want to reach for a tape. It won’t replace accurate layout tools (marking knife, square, calipers), but it’s convenient for rough dimension checks, marking cut lines, and quick notes.Reviews commonly mention the pen writes smoothly, which matters for shop labels and cut lists.
Can this handle production work or is it just for hobby projects?
This is a hobby/EDC convenience tool, not a production shop workhorse.In production settings, it’s best as a “keep it on you” pen for notes, quick measurements, and minor adjustments—not as a substitute for dedicated drivers, levels, or precision measuring tools. Customer feedback leans toward “handy for small stuff” and “great utility daily use,” which fits occasional shop use and jobsite touch-ups.
How difficult is the initial setup, and what adjustments are available?
Setup is minimal: you’re essentially using a set of pen-based functions. The product listing notes bonus extras including 3 extra cell batteries and 6 replacement ink refills, so you can keep it running without hunting parts immediatly. Adjustments are basic—switching between pen, stylus, and tool functions. One reviewer noted the black pen’s overall length (especially with the bottle opener end) can be awkward for certain carry options, so “setup” may include choosing how you store it (tool pouch, apron pocket, backpack) rather than a shirt pocket.
Does it work with standard accessories—replacement ink, batteries, and refills?
The set comes with 6 extra black ink refills and 3 extra cell batteries, which is a good sign for practical ownership. Beyond the included spares, these types of multitool pens frequently enough use common small pen refills and coin/button-style batteries, but exact compatibility can vary by batch. If you want “standard accessory” certainty for the long term,plan to use the included refills/batteries first and then match replacements by comparing size and style to the originals rather than assuming a universal fit.
Will this fit in a small workshop, and does it require power or dust collection?
It’s workshop-friendly because it takes up essentially no space—it’s an EDC pen set. No dust collection,no outlet,no bench mounting. The only “shop integration” consideration is where it lives: many woodworkers will like it in an apron pocket, tool belt, or a drawer with layout tools. If you prefer a shirt pocket carry, note the review mentioning the black pen can feel long and may not be “pocket protector friendly.”
Is this suitable for beginners,and would it satisfy a professional woodworker?
Beginners will find it straightforward because it’s mostly “grab-and-go” functionality: pen + stylus + small driver + light + ruler/level. For pros, it’s not a replacement for dedicated tools, but it can be a genuinely useful “always on you” gadget for quick notes, quick tweaks, and quick visibility in cabinets or under benches. Reviews highlight durability and practicality (“not some cheap stuff,” “good quality,” “handy tool for small stuff”), which is exactly what many woodworkers want from a backup pen/tool.
Ignite Your Passion
The Jishi Gifts for Men Multitool Pen Set includes two everyday-carry pens—a black steel 9‑in‑1 and a yellow aluminum 6‑in‑1—combining a twist ballpoint, stylus, bubble level, metric/SAE ruler, flat/Phillips screwdrivers, and (on the 9‑in‑1) an LED flashlight and bottle opener. It also ships with a gift box, extra batteries, and replacement ink refills. Customer feedback commonly highlights smooth writing, surprisingly solid build quality, and usefulness for quick fixes, with one recurring limitation being the black pen’s length (less pocket‑protector friendly) and the flashlight being basic.
Best for hobby woodworkers with small to medium projects, beginners learning fundamentals, or cabinet makers who want a handy marking/writing tool plus light-duty adjustments at the bench.It’s also practical as a shop stocking stuffer or gift.
Consider alternatives if you need a dedicated layout tool set, heavy-duty drivers, or production-grade durability.
it’s a solid novelty-meets-utility accessory—helpful for small tasks, not a substitute for real shop tools.
Want to see current pricing and customer photos? View on Amazon & Read More Reviews →
