Leatherman Super Tool 300 Review

Here's a short video review I did on the Leatherman Super Tool 300.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GqyonoG-cVM

That was a well done review. It was well organized, stayed focussed on the matter at hand instead of wandering off or repetitive as found often on these non-professional reviews. The language was clear and well spoken; no mush-mouth here. Good job.

As for the content of the review, my only suggestion would be to reconsider where to attach a lanyard. To the belt is fine when carrying the Super Tool, but when working with a knife blade out, a drop could cause injury. Better to use a short wrist loop, but I would rather risk losing the thing than gashing myself.
This advice follows a couple of close calls.
 
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Good review. Cool tool. Love the awl and I can't understand why Leatherman doesn't have them in more tools.
 
I bought one of these recently and I think my sheath is even cheaper than yours! It uses velcro to close the flap not a snap-button like yours. The material looks thinner too. Not a big deal really, but like you said, leather would be nice.

Also, what is an awl usually used for? I've just used the regular blade so far.
 
Also, what is an awl usually used for? I've just used the regular blade so far.

Poking, scraping, and all the things that would otherwise damage/dull the knife blade.

The sheath I got was way too big, the side pockets were way too wide. Instead I took the nylon sheath from a Fuse. It's nice and snug, fits well, and a smaller package. Works great.
 
Good review. Cool tool. Love the awl and I can't understand why Leatherman doesn't have them in more tools.

For decades, an awl has been one of my most used implements on a multi-tool.
When I was considering a Charge TTi, lack of an awl was almost a deal breaker. Then, I found an awl mod for the Charge, so that sealed it.

Poking, scraping, and all the things that would otherwise damage/dull the knife blade.

In addition; probing, scoring, boring guide holes in wood, modifying belts for changing waist size (both directions), sewing thick canvas (once), field expedient pickle spear (twice), and when I was a Boy Scout, the game of "stretch." There are other uses, I'm sure, some of them too fierce to mention. :D
 
I've used Leatherman tools in one model or another for the last 20 years, and the first hing that I always do is discard the sheath, whether leather or nylon, and replace it with one that was a place to carry a Mini Maglight or some other good quality flashlight. Ripoff (http://ripoffs.com) has several different models quite reasonably priced that I have been very happy with. M favorites are the CO75 and CO80.
 
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