This is running off of a single AAA battery (one included with this torch). It’s thinner when compressed in a pocket.The OLight i3E is an extremely compact flashlight with a maximum 90-lumen output. You can see the wallet is about as thick as the SAK. I made the paracord lanyard and it’s really handy for fishing keys out of pockets. It makes a big difference to how my keys carry in my front pocket. This keyring came with some jeans and is the smallest robust keyring I’ve ever seen. You can see some wear on the base of the Olight. They’re big and they naturally break down. I should have put the water bottle on top to show the true thickness. It’s basically no thicker than what’s in it, although in the below image it looks a bit thicker because the paper has a bend in it. I carry up to about six cards and occasionally a folded note (bill) or two. So I googled how to fold up a wallet and it’s lasted in my pocket for months. This was a topo map I got from a bushcraft course I did in January 2017, and it’s printed on waterproof paper. It’s hard to find a wallet small enough to carry in the back pocket of womens jeans. The trick to using all the features of your EDC is remembering they’re there. Believe it or not, I’ve even used the ruler markings. I don’t recall ever using it as a pry bar, but it would take an extension for leverage so could come in handy. I think I have used it as a bit driver once, and often use it to open boxes because it saves my knives from getting sticky tape goo on them. It gets more use at work functions than anywhere else (mostly because my crowd drinks in a pub, where the beers are already open). It doesn’t seem to twist the other way and waste the battery though. I’ve lost the twisty bit off the head once or twice as it gets a bit loose in my pocket, but luckily was able to find it again. You can always find an in-depth review for more information about the light output. I’ve even used it to illuminate a menu outside a restaurant. It puts out enough light for tasks like searching under my desk or behind a filing cabinet or whatever. Running off a single AAA, the body isn’t much bigger than the battery. The knife is the least used because the blade is so tiny and I often have another knife with me. Other tools include a nail file and small knife. I use them so much I had to replace the spring. The tweezers get a lot more use though, and the scissors are my only nail clippers. The toothpick is always the first thing to get lost, but I’ve never used them much. I don’t find the water tastes metallic at all, even after a couple of days. This means that in a pinch at can be used to heat water on a fire. It’s the 40oz wide mouth stainless steel, which is non-toxic and, unlike aluminium, doesn’t need a plastic coating to be food-grade. This is the heaviest item I carry, especially when full.
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