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Wonderful little gadget! I'm never without it outside the home.
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Jack B. Flexer
Montreal, QC Canada
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I am a Soldier currently deployed to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. As a Soldier, I frequently find myself needing a tool when none is available.
In December 1997, I had just come back from a year-long tour of duty in Korea. My wife, Roberta, asked me what sort of stocking stuffer types of things I might like for Christmas. I'm a "gadget guy" and notoriously difficult to shop for, so she prefers the direct approach. I had just been looking through the latest REI (Recreational Equipment, Inc.) catalog where I'd seen your Utili-Key... Click here to read the entire testimonial.
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Wayne R. Lacey CPT, GS
US Army, Afghanistan
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I am writing you in regard to one of your products, the Micro+Tech tool. I was recently deployed to Afghanistan. On April 15, 2012 we were attacked by insurgents. During the firefight our barracks were burned down.
I always carry my everyday carry gear which consist of a Swiss Army Knife, cuff key, micro titanium pry bar and your Micro+Tech. Well during the attack I forgot to grab my stuff and we lost everything. Over the next couple of days we sifted through the remains of our barracks. Not much there at all. However, I did find the Micro+Tech. With a little elbow grease and some WD-40 and it’s back in order. All other tools had to be replaced. I have pictures if there is a email address for you guys.
I just wanted to say that after going through that and surviving, it shows the quality of product you put out. After this, I am a lifelong customer.
Thanks for great products and keep up the good work.
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SSGt Troy A. Green
Afghanistan
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I saw an ad for your tool, ordered one, and received it. Little did I know how soon I would need it. During a mountain bike trek on New Years morning I found myself broken down about 8 miles out on the Aqueduct trail. The rear shifter cable let loose and tangled up in the rear sprocket, spokes, and shifter. Now I am good and stuck 8 miles from home with a rear wheel that won't turn. The cable had wound through the spokes around the sprocket and had frozen up the wheel. Then I remembered my tool, which was faithfully clipped to my key chain. Using the regular screw driver, pliers, and shears, I was able to cut and remove the broken cable and ride home. Now, I only had one speed but I could roll instead of walk. Well worth the price of admission. I won't leave home without it.
Thanks.
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James Jamieson
New York
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