Leatherman just rolled out two new multi-tools with the Leatherman FREE T-Series. Trust us, if you haven’t tried the Leatherman Free series you’re missing out. These latest releases from Leatherman are light years ahead of their time on the user-friendly scale. They’re not only incredibly easy to use, at about 4 ounces or less, they’re easily carried. Not only that, you can pick one up for as little as about $40.
Each knife in this series features Leatherman’s fantastic new magnetic architecture which allows easy one-handed opening. there are two different models available. The magnetic design helps reduce friction when opening and closing the tools. This has the added benefit of prolonging the life of this knife.
Just like the video above demonstrates, the locking tools and blades are easy one-handed openers. Simply push on the thumb notch near the tang of the tool. It slides open and locks in place. Use the switch on the handles to disengage the magnet and unlock the tool or blade. It really is as easy as that.
These multi-tools are about 4″ closed and they weigh about 4 ounces or less. The T2 and T4 both feature a 420HC stainless steel blade, stainless steel handle scales, and all stainless-steel tools.
Leatherman FREE T2 Details
- 420HC Stainless Steel, Satin Finish
- 2.2” Blade Drop Point Blade
- Awl
- Bottle Opener
- Pry Tool
- Package Opener
- Phillips Screwdriver
- Medium Screwdriver
- Extra Small Screwdriver
- Lanyard Hole
- 3.3 oz.
- 3.6” Closed
- Made in the USA
Leatherman FREE T4 Details
- 420HC Stainless Steel, Satin Finish
- 2.2” Drop Point Blade
- Spring-Action Scissors
- Awl
- Bottle Opener
- Pry Tool
- Package Opener
- Wood/Metal File
- Tweezers
- Phillips Screwdriver
- Medium Screwdriver
- Small Screwdriver
- Extra Small Screwdriver
- Pocket Clip
- 4.3 oz.
- 3.6” Closed
- Made in the USA
You simply can’t go wrong with the Leatherman FREE T-Series tools. They’re as budget friendly as they are pocket friendly. To get these knives, click any link in the article or simply click the button below.
All images courtesy of Smoky Mountain Knife Works – smkw.com.
