Home > Bike Types > Commuter

Found: The Swiss Army Bike Tool

13 Comments
Support us! Bikerumor may earn a small commission from affiliate links in this article. Learn More

The Swiss Army Bike Tool is a 3.5 oz  tool for emergency repairs. The small case contains two detachable tire levers and a collection of torx, screwdriver, and allen heads for any application. The only thing it doesn’t have is a knife and a pair of crappy plastic tweezers! Retail is $48 .

 

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

13 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Nes
Nes
11 years ago

What use is a flat head screw driver??? I vote for the Lezyne multi tools.

maddogeco
maddogeco
11 years ago

Is that the same as the one BMC sell on there website? im not a fan of white labeling http://b2c.bmc-racing.com/shop.php?country=3

Ck
Ck
11 years ago

I expected better from Victorinox because pretty much everything else they make that i’ve ever laid my hands on has been top notch and well thought out. This thing looks like junk.

carl
carl
11 years ago

$48???

JonDanger FTW
JonDanger FTW
11 years ago

Swiss Army Knives never had crappy plastic tweezers. The toothpicks were plastic, the tweezers were metal.

Star stevenson
Star stevenson
11 years ago

Lezyne

Shanghaied
Shanghaied
11 years ago

This and the BMC tool are simply rebranded PB Swiss Tools’ bike tool. PB’s tools are quite nicely made in Switzerland, but they are otherwise entirely uninvolved in the bike business, hence this low effort attempt. Must say that I’m surprised that Victorinox would simply sell rebrands though.

zohurap
zohurap
11 years ago

no chain tool is a deal breaker for me. not to mention ridiculous price.

Mindless
Mindless
11 years ago

I currently use Topeak with a ratchet and separate bits – I like it. I can customize bits for some of my bikes that use uncommon fasteners (some T10 and T30 etc). And it is light, and after one bit is broken (like so many hex keys getting rounded from being made of cheese), easy to replace.

DaleC
DaleC
11 years ago

My old multi-tools will probably be given away when my Fixit Sticks arrive in a few days. I haven’t needed tire levers since an old dude taught me how to change a tire without them over a decade ago.

Ajax
Ajax
11 years ago

Ok dudes. On kickstarter, there are two new hotshot companies with new mini tools.

Fixit sticks vs. The Nutter

You guys should do a search on google for those two mini tools. They both look good. I’m going with the Nutter. I like the one piece thing and easy to replace bits.

Raido
Raido
11 years ago

In fact, this tool is PB Swiss Tool bike tool, rebranded as Victorinox. It has lifetime warranty for _each_ of it part. The plastic tire levers, like the rest of the tool, are very robust – I mountet Geax Barro Race/Mountain tires with them on Mavic 819/Shimano XT reams withous any problem – it’s more likely to dent the lim then to brake the lever.
I’ve have been using this tool (original BR Swiss Tool) for almost 2 years – it proves to be a universal and robust solution. It’s lighter, that the majority on the market, and fit the pochet of XC/road jersey better. I’m also able to reuse the bits from it during bike assembling.

So, I would say, it does not worth to criticise the tool before you actually try it 🙂

MERLINO
MERLINO
11 years ago

Topeak has the same feature and better….and cheaper less than $15

Subscribe Now

Sign up to receive BikeRumor content direct to your inbox.