KershawShuffle DIY Compact Multifunction Pocket Knife (8720), 2.4 Inch 8Cr13MoV Steel Blade with Black Oxide Coating, Every Day Utility Knife with Carbon Strength and High Tech Function, 3.5 oz.,Gray

Look, I don’t normally write reviews. But when I realized next week will be 6 years that I’ve been carrying this knife, I just had to give it its due. It’s not perfect. In the beginning some of the tiny screws came loose. I easily solved this by adding some Loctite and I have never looked back. I use the drivers all the time and they very very rarely come off in my pocket and that may be my fault for not seating them all the way. I am still using the original bits. I abuse this thing all the time from removing caulk, cutting boxes, opening packages, securing screws, to scraping stickers and carving things. It stays pretty sharp but when it does get dull, it’s easy to sharpen. It’s very small and doesn’t open in my pocket. If this is an issue for you, adjust the screws when you add the Loctite and the problem is resolved. The size, function, convenience and quality of this knife are what makes it work for me. I paid $15 in 2019. I see it for $25 now and still think it’s worth it. I thought about giving this a 1 star review just so someone would read it. I hope this review helped you.

I bring it everywhere. Perfect length. The tools are great. The handle on it is awesome, nice and round and fits my hand great. Can choke up on the blade without any safety risks at all. The tools fit in it perfectly. When it isn't in my pocket its clipped inside my waistband where I forget about it until I need it.Blade is nice and sharp opened a bunch of packages. Blade pries and opens soda cans and tip nor edge has yet to crap out. Not what you're supposed to use it for, but nice to know it didn't immediately chip off or roll. Done that tons of times now. Shame on me. ;p But I hate opening soda can tabs with my fingers.Bits: Had got it just in time to rebuilt a computer 3 times with it already, long story. It kept up like a champ getting the 25 screws on and off over and over.Durability. Tossed it up in a tree tons of times to get a radio antenna up. It crashed back down over and over and seemed fine. One tiny scuff on one end where I think it landed on a cinder block from like 20 feet in the air. I did take the two bits out first though so I didn't lose them. Don't know if I'm brave enough to do that with the bits in. I'd hate to lose them.Weight. It almost isn't heavy enough to fall through the tree and take the antenna with it. So it seems to be some how the perfect weight. I can carry it IWB in pajamas or basketball shorts and it doesn't tug them down at all.So yeah, perfect.

Been carrying this in my pocket every day since 2019. Still have the original bits it came with and I'll swap them out for tamper proof bits sometimes. Blade is still sharp and the tip is intact. I'm looking for a better replacement but I have yet to come across one.I would be willing to spend around three or four hundred dollars on a nicer replacement but I haven't found anything that beats the pocket footprint and utility combo yet.This is great for every day simple use.(Blade has some tape residue from package opening, this does not affect the draw. I sharpen blade here and there. I'll tighten hardware when needed.)

Handy, looks cool, crazy sharp right out of the box, but not the most ergonomic and it has some real design flaws.I've had this about three years now and it has only seen light use a few times. I have been keeping it in the front zippered pocket of a small Lowepro camera bag that I use when inspecting and photographing homes. So, I only recently began trying to edc carry it which revealed some design flaws for pocket carry.My bits stay secure and I haven't lost them yet like some reviews noted. It accepts other 1/4" bits like Lexicon Torx set or whatever you've got, plus the naked 1/4" hex receiver. This is handy if I need to remove a few sheet metal screws to view a water heater behind a panel at a manufactured home.The blade action is pretty stiff like there may be a detent or magnet that helps it stay closed. So I haven't had issues with it opening in my pocket like the guy that kept stabbing himself. However, in affition to stiffness, the arc required to swing it open with your thumb is pretty big, so I have to choke up on it with thumb bent 90-degrees to clear the tip of the frame just above the thumb stud and swing that wide arc to open it fully and have it lock in. The blade has a fat belly so it can be easy to cut yourself because of the small handle.The pocket clip hss not broken or come loose like some noted but it also has not seen much use and is pretty stiff. More important is that the pocket clip is not reversible so it must be clipped blade up and then rotated end-over-end to open with the thumb stud. Even worse, there is a big thumb stud on both! sides of the blade. So yeah, thumb stud on the pocket clip side makes it catch on clothes every time. It was really difficult to remove the thumb stud as it had some locktight on the inner threads with smooth outer edges. So it took two full-size vise grips to remove thee studs--one has male threads and the other female. My idea was to swap the pocket clip stud for a flatter lower profile nut. I will have to find one that fits, so put them both back on for now. All I really managed to do was break the locktight and scrape off some paint.The last notable flaw is the lanyard hole which you may actually want to use since the knife is so small. Well, it is on the opposite end of the non-reversible pocket clip so it will be on bottom in your pocket and will not aid in retrieval. The lanyard hole, while wider than the miniscule hole on my Kershaw Ken Onion Blackout, was able to accept a single 550 paracard narrowed to a point and twisted through like a screw. Pulling the 550 paracord through takes much force and the pinch of metal on cord may reduce its integrity and fray over time.Overall, it's okay to have in a pinch, but I wouldn't pocket carry this so much. It's going back in the camera bag as a useful but seldom used tool. I would grab my Leatheman Surge as a multitool, another real folding knife like my Kershaw Ken Onion Blackout or RJ Martin Volt II if I need a folding knife. And let's face it a small screw gun would be more effective and faster in the field on those sheet screws. Good to have around, but the proper tool for the job will always be the best tool for the job.

Best knife I've ever owned. Razor sharp and holds edge.

So far, I've been impressed with this tool, both design and utility. Knife portion has held up and is comfortable to use (if mostly for cutting ropes and opening boxes) and the screwdriver functionality has been plenty serviceable. Compact and easy to keep in a pocket. Bottle opener is easy to use.Only complaints are that it's sometimes difficult to get the bits out of the handle storage, and they are a little loose in the socket, though not enough to cause issue.