The one con is that its slender size translates into a lack of leverage and therefore the need for more effort on the user’s part. Weighing a piffling 93g, it slips almost unnoticeably into your rear pocket. It’s also got a neat little ruler in inches and centimetres integrated into the design, something you could argue bumps the tool count up to 11.īilled as a mini tool it really is wee. With its casing made of aluminium, all the tools are nickel-plated to ensure durability. What we say: Small it may be, but there’s a good range of tools in this compact collection.Ĭonsisting of 2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8mm Allen keys, plus two Phillips screwdrivers, a T25 Torx key and a flat 4mm screwdriver – there’s also a chain tool and bottle opener. What they say: Ten essential hex keys and screwdrivers in a convenient folding package. Birzman Feexman E-Version 5: The best minimalist multitool Includes a self-tightening tool and a neoprene bag.īuy now from Wiggle for £31.99 2. In comparison, the Mini 20 strikes the right balance. Also smuggling in a fat 10mm Allen key, it’ll even fit or remove pedals, although you might struggle for leverage.Ī good model for those who like to be equipped for most eventualities, Topeak and other brands do make more featured tools, but we tend to find them heavy and awkward to use. With an easy to use removable chain tool, this features a bunch of spoke wrenches for truing your wheels. These include Torx wrenches and a stubby metal tyre lever that’s actually more useful for jimmying apart disc brake pads. So what do you get for your money?Ībout as fully featured a tool as we think it wise to carry, the Topeak Mini 20 Pro has all the modern bits you’ll need. What we say: This is about as comprehensive a multitool as you’ll need with 23 separate tools on board. What they say: A precision full-metal 23 function mini tool made to handle any road or trailside repair.
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