Victorinox Swiss Army CyberTool 34 Translucent Pocket Knife
December 7, 2009 · Posted in Swiss Army Pocket Knives
- Compact, tech-friendly pocket knife with over 30 tools
- Acid-resistant plastic and aluminum handle
- 100% stainless steel components
- Features blades, bit wrenches, hex sockets, torx, hex, and pozidrive bits, screwdrivers, pen, pliers, wire tools, and more
- Also includes tweezers, toothpick, and key ring
Product Description
In 1884, Master Cutler Karl Elsener started his cutlery factory in the small village of Ibach, Switzerland. In 1897, he crafted the Victorinox Original Swiss Army Knife. Since that time, the Elsener family has continued to craft tools in the Victorinox tradition of in genius design, durability, and quality. This is why all Victorinox multi-tools, made of first class stainless steel, are guaranteed a lifetime against defects in material and workmanship. REMEMBER, If … More >>
Victorinox Swiss Army CyberTool 34 Translucent Pocket Knife
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5 Responses to “Victorinox Swiss Army CyberTool 34 Translucent Pocket Knife”
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The item in question was never received due to misship. Not only was it not received but the requested replacement was not shipped as promised by the customer service rep. I can’t rate the item as I don’t have it.
Rating: 3 / 5
I ordered this for my husband for Christmas and he loves it. It arrived promptly and I was very pleased with this item.
Rating: 5 / 5
Luckily I lost my Leatherman Charge TTi (Leatherman’s best, @$100+). It was bulked up with a set of useless features and proved an irritation hanging from my belt. I’m an old Victorinox fan so I went back to the fold and took a look at what seems to be a new set of offerings from the Swiss maker – the cybertools.
Victorinox seems to have rethought the concept of multitools and in its cybertool range they concentrate only on features of real use. For instance, the cybertool’s little pliers doesn’t pretend to be a workshop special – it is small, precisely engineered and a whole lot more usable than a traditional big multitool pliers. The Charge had a flimsy little scissor that wouldn’t cut a toenail while the cybertool 34’s far sturdier scissor will cut a toenail, and a lot more besides. The set of screwdriver bits on the cybertool are well thought-out and work perfectly. Each one of the features have a specific and useful purpose. And for portability, the tool is a perfect fit for the change pocket of my jeans.
But most of all, the cybertool exudes typical Victorinox quality. At $60 it is a real good buy.
Rating: 5 / 5
Love it love it love it. I keep it near my computer desk and have used it many times and been thankful I didn’t have to hunt down a phillips in a kitchen drawer or the garage. Knife comes in handy for opening mail too.
Rating: 5 / 5
After losing my original, smaller Swiss Army knife to an overzealous event security guard, I was forced to use an off-brand replacement I had sitting in a drawer. After months of trying to use scissors that wouldn’t cut, blades that felt cheap, and a finish that picked up deep, ugly scratches on a daily basis, I decided it was time to get another Swiss Army.
I chose the CyberTool 34 vs the other CyberTools because scissors were a requirement, but I didn’t need the extra weight of a wood saw or metal file.
On pulling it out of the box, the first thing I noticed was just how *solid* it feels. All the tools feel sturdy and open with a satisfying click. The finish is attractive (I got the Onyx), and the whole thing radiates quality.
It’s a fairly big knife (about an inch thick), but it’s still small enough that I tend to carry it everywhere, and it fits comfortably in most pants pockets. It’s a little too big to use as a key chain, however.
The collection of tools covers virtually every situation I come across, and I haven’t really had to open a tool box for a small job ever since I got this knife. The selection of screwdriver bits is adequate for all of my computer jobs, and for most other screws I’ve come across, the pliers are good and heavy, and the eyeglass screwdriver and pen both see use surprisingly often. Rarely does a day go by that I don’t find *some* use for this thing. It’s easy to drop some of the screwdriver bits if you aren’t careful, but that’s a very minor problem.
The finish does pick up some scratches, but they’re faint, and in no way detract from the beauty of this knife. The semi-transparent finish is classy and modern.
All in all, this is the best knife I’ve ever owned, and assuming I don’t lose this one, I expect it will be so for many years to come.
Rating: 5 / 5