EDC XIII Which knife or knives are you carrying today?

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Love the scales. Work of art I’d be proud to carry.
 
Carrying this ol' beater while I start prepping my step-son's graduation/Christmas gift(s)...
Definitely don't want a lack of his own tools to ever be the reason he can't get his foot in the door somewhere when he starts looking for real work.
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Full basic packout:
*Insulated screwdrivers & needle nose
*Mini screw drivers
*11-in-1 screw driver & 6-in-1 stubby
*Regular 10", mini 4", and Large spiked adjustable wrenches
*small, medium, & large slide groove pliers
*regular & mini vise grips
*long reach pliers, curved and straight
*snap ring pliers with multiple heads
*pin punches
*ratcheting wrench set SAE & metric
*1/4", 3/8", and 1/2" drive socket sets SAE & metric
*1/4" & 3/8" drive stubby's + 3/8" breaker bar
*ball peen hammer & rubber dead blow hammer
*T-handle hex set SAE & metric
*hex keys SAE & metric
*torx keys and security torx keys
*basic 1/4" impact bit set + socket adapters and extensions
*DeWalt 20v cordless 1/4" impact, drill-driver, and hand held recip. saw w/ batteries
*tape measure, flat pry bar, 10" pry bar, small pry tool, and carrying bag
*ugly's book, magnetic level& electrical tape
**(he already has a multi-meter w/ amp clamp, lineman's pliers, needle nose, diagonal cutters, wire strippers, and basic screw driver set for school)**

I think that's it, and I think he's off to a pretty solid start to tackle nearly any job thrown at him in an industrial/robotics maintenance position... Once he starts working he can pick up any specialty tools or specifics along the way.
Did I miss anything?

(Won't be buying any new knives for a while, that's for sure)
Wow. Awesome tool "bag". Even see the good ole Ugly's reference.
 
Wow. Awesome tool "bag". Even see the good ole Ugly's reference.
It is definitely a handy resource to keep around.
Kid is graduating a "mechatronics" program, and as it would just so happen, I am currently an industrial maintenance tech, so I have a pretty good idea of what basic tools he'll use frequently in the field, even most of the ones that he would have never thought of going in on day 1, (like a rubber dead blow hammer and snap ring pliers)...
 
It is definitely a handy resource to keep around.
Kid is graduating a "mechatronics" program, and as it would just so happen, I am currently an industrial maintenance tech, so I have a pretty good idea of what basic tools he'll use frequently in the field, even most of the ones that he would have never thought of going in on day 1, (like a rubber dead blow hammer and snap ring pliers)...
Yes, it is a handy reference. It contains a lot of items other than just ohms law. I had one close by when I worked on my tools.
 
Carrying this ol' beater while I start prepping my step-son's graduation/Christmas gift(s)...
Definitely don't want a lack of his own tools to ever be the reason he can't get his foot in the door somewhere when he starts looking for real work.
dWltirr.jpg

Full basic packout:
*Insulated screwdrivers & needle nose
*Mini screw drivers
*11-in-1 screw driver & 6-in-1 stubby
*Regular 10", mini 4", and Large spiked adjustable wrenches
*small, medium, & large slide groove pliers
*regular & mini vise grips
*long reach pliers, curved and straight
*snap ring pliers with multiple heads
*pin punches
*ratcheting wrench set SAE & metric
*1/4", 3/8", and 1/2" drive socket sets SAE & metric
*1/4" & 3/8" drive stubby's + 3/8" breaker bar
*ball peen hammer & rubber dead blow hammer
*T-handle hex set SAE & metric
*hex keys SAE & metric
*torx keys and security torx keys
*basic 1/4" impact bit set + socket adapters and extensions
*DeWalt 20v cordless 1/4" impact, drill-driver, and hand held recip. saw w/ batteries
*tape measure, flat pry bar, 10" pry bar, small pry tool, and carrying bag
*ugly's book, magnetic level& electrical tape
**(he already has a multi-meter w/ amp clamp, lineman's pliers, needle nose, diagonal cutters, wire strippers, and basic screw driver set for school)**

I think that's it, and I think he's off to a pretty solid start to tackle nearly any job thrown at him in an industrial/robotics maintenance position... Once he starts working he can pick up any specialty tools or specifics along the way.
Did I miss anything?

(Won't be buying any new knives for a while, that's for sure)
Wow nice tool package 👍🏼
 
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