Original maker of the multitool is launching a new range of pocket knives and fixed outdoor blades. I’ve been testing them ...

Tim Leatherman’s original Mr. Crunch prototype. (Photo: Leatherman) But, by the time Leatherman convinced Cabela's to order 500 of his multitools in 1983, ...

Leatherman officially launched the Arc on Tuesday for a price of US$229.95. That's steeper than many other Leatherman tools but a $45 break from the 40th Anniversary tool with which the Arc shares ...

The Leatherman Knife Collection debuts alongside the company's new Built Different brand campaign. Built Different honors ...

Jake Nichol arrived at Leatherman Tool Group in 2005. (Leatherman Tool Group) Jake Nichol knows a Leatherman Tool Group customer has a basic expectation for the company's products. "The idea of ...

tim leatherman extended the tool’s original warranty. Thinh H , Flickr // CC BY-SA 2.0 When the first Leatherman Pocket Survival Tools shipped in 1983, they came backed with a 25-year warranty.

Leatherman's Wave has long been a standard-setting plier-based multitool, but the Portland-based company says it's ready to blow it out of the water with its new Free series gear, which uses a new ...

At the time, the original multitool prototype would have retailed for $40, far too much in Early Winters’ opinion. So, Steve and Tim removed the scissors and clamp, bringing the price down to $25.

Short version: The Leatherman Skeletool is a lightweight, high quality multi-tool that combines striking industrial design with excellent functionality. Full review: I love multi-tools. I had an ...

Leatherman's new Tread is an industry first: a serious multi-tool that's worn on the wrist. Each link on the band includes two to three functional tools, for a total of 25 usable features.

But for this latest tool, Leatherman went back to its roots and produced a retro adaptation of Tim’s original Pocket Survival Tool. Named the Bond, the tool is more a modern update to the PST ...

At 8.3 oz, the Ti is heavier than both the original Leatherman (5.2 oz.) and the Gerber (7.4 oz.), neither of which had any locks. However, locking blades are a valuable safety feature and worth ...