Minimend 2.0
Minimend 2.0
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Minimend 2.0 – Titanium Keychain Pry Bar
The essential fix-it tool—downsized, upgraded, and ready to go anywhere.
The Minimend 2.0 is the tool you forget you’re carrying—until you need it. Milled from Grade 5 titanium, it’s ultra-light at just 0.1 oz, yet built to withstand serious torque and abuse. At just 40mm long, this is our most compact pry bar yet—engineered for minimalist everyday carry without compromise.
Features:
Grade 5 Titanium: Exceptional strength-to-weight ratio and corrosion resistance
Compact Profile: Just 40mm x 5mm x 5mm—fits in any pocket, kit, or on your keychain
Featherweight: Weighs only 0.1 oz—carry it and forget it’s there
Keychain-Ready: Precision-cut hole for easy attachment to keyrings or gear loops
Functions:
Pry Bar: Open paint cans, pop stubborn lids, and lift small nails or staples
Box Opener: Cut through tape and cardboard without dulling your blade
Flathead Screwdriver: Handle quick fixes in the field
Wedge Tool: Create leverage, separate materials, or assist in minor repairs
Scraper: Remove labels, residue, and gunk with clean, sharp control
Whether you’re in the shop, on the trail, or just unboxing gear at your desk, the Minimend 2.0 is the go-to micro tool for real work in a tiny package.


CRAFTING MODERN TOOLS THAT EMPOWER THE MODERN WARRIOR.

Gravity knives were originally designed as a practical tool, primarily for military purposes.
Developed during World War lI by German paratroopers, the unique sliding blade mechanism allowed soldiers to operate the knife with one hand, which was crucial if they needed to cut themselves free from parachute cords or other gear while using their other hand for stability or balance.

The gravity-operated sliding mechanism also allowed the knife to be deployed quickly and efficiently.
Unlike spring-loaded switchblades, which use a mechanical spring to push the blade out, gravity knives rely on the blade's weight and gravity to slide open.

This design was both simple and reliable in harsh conditions
This minimized the need for complex parts that could jam or break in the field. Over time, gravity knives became more widely available, though they remain a specialty tool with specific use cases, especially where one-handed operation is essential.

The Legacy of WW2 Rigger Pouches
Originally crafted by paratroopers and riggers in the field, these pouches were born out of necessity. Soldiers needed lightweight, durable, and versatile solutions to carry critical gear such as ammunition, tools, and personal items during combat. Using spare canvas, riggers fashioned pouches that could be easily attached to belts or harnesses, embodying resourcefulness and practicality. The Rigger Pouch honors this history by embracing the same principles of adaptability and durability.