PJ Small Inkosi Insingo. Great all around knife. Solid, no frills and capable of tackling larger jobs than its size suggests. I've thought about trying a Small Sebenza at some point for comparison, but I have a hard time seeing it beat out the Small Inkosi. I'd be tempted by the Large, but I prefer small knives and blade length limits where I could carry it anyway due to 3.5 inch laws in some places I visit. If I had to drop down to a single knife, it would probably be this one.
Quiet Carry Waypoint. This instantly became a favorite as its a solid fit for my daily use. Love the maintenance ease and how it carries. Its the first knife with a blade more than 3 inches long that worked well for me. It carries like a small knife but has a bit more reach then you expect. Its replacing a TRM Atom (just not the right fit for my hands though I love it) and an MBK EZC (great in the hand but I've come to accept that studs work better than flippers - particularly when there isn't another deployment method). If this had a more robust blade, it would be hard to choose between it and the Inkosi as a top option... but it would likely undermine the sliciness which makes it work so well for foot prep and keeps it at an easy #2 for me.
Victorinox Cadet Alox. By far the most 'carry anywhere', least intimidating option. Love the looks and I wish I found a more dedicated multitool as appealing. It replaced a Leatherman Squirt which was arguably higher utility over all. Its top 5 based on its role in the group, but at times I'm tempted by a small Leatherman again. Unfortunately what I'd want is somewhere between the Squirt and a full sized Leatherman. None of their options really do it for me. And ultimately, this
TRM Neutron. Ultimately this is redundant to the Waypoint in use, though given the amount of food prep I do the Waypoint is more practical. The Neutron will likely get some wood scales at some point and become a slightly dressier option. I've love the company - they've been fantastic on the service front and they've built one of the nicer communities I've in. Its the knife that helped me figure out what I wanted - thin, thumb studs, slicey and not intimating to non-knife people. If this gets replaced in a top 5 at some point, it'll likely be by another TRM.
Giant Mouse Biblio. Ergonomically this knife works well for me and I find the blade shape useful (part of the path that lead me to the Inkosi Insingo). I've come to use this as yard work, around the house beater option. Something I'll use when I know I'll have it in my hands for a while, particularly with tasks that involve choking up on the blade. That said, this is the most likely to get swapped out for something else at some point. I don't have many hard use tasks, but I wouldn't mind something that was either dedicated to them or a knife I that was cheaper to replace. The ergonomics are the main thing keeping it around. I've thought about swapping it out for the new Ritter Mini as I always said I'd pick one up if it was produced, I'm not sure if it would serve the same niche for me.