CRKT Eat'n Tool 9100C multifunctional essential
Product code
11368
Producer
Eat'N Tool is a high-tech spoon, fork, bottle opener, screwdriver/jacking tip and metric wrench with carabiner for carrying. You have to eat, so never be without an Eat'N outdoor tool.
At Columbia River Knife & Tool (CRKT), we are inspired by a great project. Our ID Works products are not tools you will find anywhere else. We are motivated by design that is both inspiring and functional, created 500 years ago by painter, sculptor, architect and inventor Leonardo da Vinci, who said "observe everything" in nature. We have established partnerships with some of today's best and brightest designers who share the vision of putting wearable art in your hands. These unique tools make up our growing line of ID Works. Use them, enjoy them and always remember what inspires you!
Our Eat'N tool is the brainchild of New York designer Liong Maha. At first glance, it looks like the familiar combination of a spoon and fork "spork," but Liong has used its ingenuity and computer-aided design skills to create a lightweight, high-tech tool for outdoor use.
Yes, there is an ergonomic spoon and fork with short tines. But in addition, on one side there is a handy bottle opener. The right side of the handle is ground to provide an emergency screwdriver blade, which will also serve as a lever to open canisters.
The large central hole is not only designed for finger gripping, but also keeps the weight of the Eat'N Tool down. Three metric wrench notches (10 mm, 8 mm, 6 mm) are useful for emergency repairs and make the tool weigh just 1.5 ounces (43 g).
Carabiner for carrying (unencumbered) makes it easy to put D-rings or loops on clothing and packages.
At Columbia River Knife & Tool (CRKT), we are inspired by a great project. Our ID Works products are not tools you will find anywhere else. We are motivated by design that is both inspiring and functional, created 500 years ago by painter, sculptor, architect and inventor Leonardo da Vinci, who said "observe everything" in nature. We have established partnerships with some of today's best and brightest designers who share the vision of putting wearable art in your hands. These unique tools make up our growing line of ID Works. Use them, enjoy them and always remember what inspires you!
Our Eat'N tool is the brainchild of New York designer Liong Maha. At first glance, it looks like the familiar combination of a spoon and fork "spork," but Liong has used its ingenuity and computer-aided design skills to create a lightweight, high-tech tool for outdoor use.
Yes, there is an ergonomic spoon and fork with short tines. But in addition, on one side there is a handy bottle opener. The right side of the handle is ground to provide an emergency screwdriver blade, which will also serve as a lever to open canisters.
The large central hole is not only designed for finger gripping, but also keeps the weight of the Eat'N Tool down. Three metric wrench notches (10 mm, 8 mm, 6 mm) are useful for emergency repairs and make the tool weigh just 1.5 ounces (43 g).
Carabiner for carrying (unencumbered) makes it easy to put D-rings or loops on clothing and packages.
Specification
About the designer
Liong Mah is a designer working in New York City. He says: "As a child, my uncle would give me pocket knives and I would look at what I could change to improve the design. My books would have knife drawings instead of schoolwork. About ten years ago, I started reading books about how to create folders. It helped me understand the anatomy of a folding knife. I learned how to use AutoCAD and it really helped me in creating projects. I like to combine old styles with modern materials to create a knife with what is safe , functional and beautiful. I prefer blades and handles materials that are low maintenance because I know that most people don't want to lubricate and wipe down a blade every time they use it. Collaboration helped me get my ideas out. I have been fortunate to work with some of the best developers in the industry,
- Steel: 3Cr13, 51-53 HRC
- Tine length: 2 mm
- Total length: 102 mm
- Tool weight: 43 g
About the designer
Liong Mah is a designer working in New York City. He says: "As a child, my uncle would give me pocket knives and I would look at what I could change to improve the design. My books would have knife drawings instead of schoolwork. About ten years ago, I started reading books about how to create folders. It helped me understand the anatomy of a folding knife. I learned how to use AutoCAD and it really helped me in creating projects. I like to combine old styles with modern materials to create a knife with what is safe , functional and beautiful. I prefer blades and handles materials that are low maintenance because I know that most people don't want to lubricate and wipe down a blade every time they use it. Collaboration helped me get my ideas out. I have been fortunate to work with some of the best developers in the industry,
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