Home Improvement

Home Improvement Knowledge Base

Entries Tagged ‘Leatherman’

Leatherman 934870 40 Bit Assortment with Nylon Sheath


Let’s Go to HomeToolsUSA1.blogspot.com I’m quite a fan of the modified Leatherman bits. They have come in handy more often than I thought they might. In fact, just the other day I found myself changing a taillight (in the freezing cold) on the truck with these. The kit isn’t cheap, but you are paying for the formfactor and convenience. There is another Wave add-on which allows you to use standard driver bits, but it’s quite a bit larger than this system. To start, they’ve shaved off about 2 to 1/2 of the thickness of a standard bit. This allows them to configure a driver slot in with other tools without taking up the entire Multitool handle for a screwdriver. This kit comes with a nice nylon sheath, but I’ve found that to be a small too much for me personally. The configuration contains 2 hard plastic holsters for all of the bits. They even include a spare eyeglass driver. I’ve changed up my every day carry to include the most commonly used bits on one of the two plastic “cards”. I place this 1 card into the back pocket of my New Wave nylon sheath (I’ve heard of others doing this on their leather sheath, but I don’t reckon there’s enough room, personally. So I don’t really use the included sheath with both toolbit cards in it. I just go them around until I get the desired mix and carry one card with my Wave in one sheath. A very nice way to do it, and Leatherman obviously had this in mind when making the cards. The only real detractor is that the sheath that comes with

Leave a Comment

Home Repair Tools & Equipment : Leatherman Tools


Leatherman tools, a brand name for multipurpose tools, are usually equipped with built-in pliers, wire cutters, screwdrivers, bottle openers, blades and even corkscrews. Find a Leatherman that is comfortable to use with helpful information from an experienced woodworker in this free video on home repair tools.Expert: Dave Trull Contact: www.trullgallery.com/ Bio: Dave Trull has been in the woodworking business for 18 years, and he got into woodworking way back in the early '70s. Filmmaker: Christopher Rokosz

Leave a Comment