Credit Card Knife

Try the swiss card. I have one. I used to carry it in my wallet
but I found it too thick for my liking. But I am VERY picking when
it comes to that. To most people it would probably not bother
them. Bout three credit cards thick. The amount of tools on it
are great!
 
Three Sisters Forge makes a very stout credit card knife.

The Spyderco version is nice and thin.

Also, Swiss Tech (I think) makes a nice think CC shaped device that holds a few neat tools.
 
Boker subcom ti, just take off the pocket clip and put it in your wallet, or if you can find a microtech option II whoa baby. I had one and carried for years in my wallet until my wallet got stolen. Now there hard to find and when they do pop up they sell for $300.00 to $400.00 a pop.
 
Wholey CarP! I had an Option II that I carried, but never used, and sold to a LEO friend of mine for $50:eek:

It was a sweet little thing, for sure.

Are you looking for a Knife, or a multi-tool sort of card?

For a card with options, Tool Logic has quite a few with plenty of variety, and are decent quality. I keep one in my glove box for the tweezers, compass, and scissors.
 
Do you want a folding knife ala Spydercard or a solid one piece ala MT Assailant?
 
"Best" is elusive and mallable.

I'd like to wallet carry Iain Sinclair's CardSharp Credit Card Folding Safety Knife in my thin wallet and see if it breaks when I sit on it before I buy it. Can anyone speak to its robustness? How is it hinged?

I carried the Spyderco card for years. Never used it and even forgot it was there (trouble for those who fly). Never broke or rusted despite rear-pocket carry and that I'm slightly huge. It didn't give me any reason to cuss it either.
 
I have 3 different models:

SwissCard: not recommended. The blade is tiny. You're better off getting a swiss army knife, which features the same tools, but a bigger (normal) sized blade.

Spydercard: Its a Spyderco, so the quality is good. Sturdy build, strong lockup, and razor sharp. But the blade is an awkward shape, with no real point. And its a bit heavy. It is discontinued as far as I know.

SOG Access card 2.0: the Winner! Here is the review I did for it a while ago in another thread:

"I was worried it might be flimsy based on pictures, but its not. It is solid. It locks open solidly, no blade play at all and the handle doesn’t have any ‘give’ when squeezed either. (Warning to lefties: the axis lock is not ambidextrous like on a Griptillain.)

It opens buttery smooth with the thumb-slot or flips open lightning fast if you disengage the axis lock.

I normally don’t like handles with finger grooves, but here I find them useful since the handle is so thin. They give you a more secure grip. People with big hands: this knife may get “lost” in your palm, but that is true for any knife this size.

When I ran my thumb across it, it did not feel especially sharp, yet it cuts beautifully! I can’t figure this out. Maybe it’s the grind? Or maybe you just can’t go wrong with VG-10. Whatever the case, it is sharper than it feels, if that makes sense.

So far, I have had no wear on the coating, but I have only had it for a few weeks.

This is one of those little knives that you truly don’t notice its in your pocket until you need it. Very light, very thin, you forget you are carrying it! It is a futuristic looking gentlemen’s knife, and a quality piece. I don’t know if its worth $100, but I found mine under $60, and at that price I am very satisfied."
 
I'm not sure about credit card knives cuz i don't have one but I do have a Beast by three sisters forge and it's outstanding. I'd recommend checking out Jims work for sure.
 
Here is another vote for the SOG Access Card 2.0. Very sharp and light. GOOD LUCK! Kevin :D
 
I've had a Swiss Card in my wallet for 6 or 7 years. I rarely use it at all and I never use the knife. I always have a more practical knife in my pocket. When I do use the Swiss Card it's the scissors and magnifying glass that I use the most. I've used the pen a time or two also.
 
Dunno who makes the best credit card knife.
But thei tool logic credit card thingy.
Is a credit size plastic casing
Which houses an idiot proof fix blade
It is fairly.secure to carry and use.
I like its compactness which
Doesn't add weight and bulk.
The boker subcom though
Whilst Not quite a credit card knife;
Could technically fit into ample sized wallets.
 
Neil Blackwood



Mine says PROTO but I still carry it.
 
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