Skip to main content

All In multi-tool


You’d be hard pushed to describe a multi-tool as ‘sexy’ but All In’s offering has to come pretty close. This cleverlydesigned tool slots discreetly into any hollow 21mm diameter (or bigger) crank axle and is held firmly in place by seven strong magnets. The rotating head accepts standard tool bits, making it easy to tailor the tool to your needs or replace any that go missing. It comes with 3mm to 6mm Allen key heads, a T25 Torx bit and a Phillips driver. A clever slot on the side lined with additional mini magnets holds a spare master link (not included) for on-the-fly chain repair, but there’s no chain tool.

It’s not the most ergonomic multi-tool we’ve used but its large size makes it easy to grip and apply pressure. At 115g it won’t add noticeable weight to your bike, especially when stowed down low inside the crank axle. For almost $120 we’d definitely like to see a few more functions though, especially when you look at the stiff competition in the integrated tool market coming from the likes of OneUp Components.

Price $118

Popular posts from this blog

KONA SHRED

With a reputation for no-nonsense ruggedness and a background in the always progressive and punishing riding of Canada, Kona have been building hardcore hardtails for longer than almost anyone else. The Shred is the most expensive bike on test but it’s a proper trail tank.

RockShox Pike 26

Waaaay back in 2002, RockShox revolutionized the suspension world with the release of its Psylo range of forks. The forks came with 30mm stanchions, a lockout/compression adjustment, the travel was adjustable from 80-120mm, and......wait for it, they came with a quick release 20mm through axle.

Sam Reynolds' Polygon Collosus N9

WHO IS SAM REYNOLDS? Hailing from South East England, Sam Reynolds is one of the UK's top freeriders, specialising in dirt jumping and slopestyle. But with mates like World Cup downhiller Brendan Fairclough, he also likes to get up to speed in the hills, where he's been introducing the Collosus to some colossal jumps, gaps and drops.

CANYON NERVE AL 8.0

  S ince their entry into the UK market a few years ago, Canyon have made a name for themselves as purveyors of well-made bikes that exhibit often extraordinary value. The secret (or catch, depending on your point of view) is that the brand don’t have dealers – they ship bikes directly to your door.

Cannondale Trail SL 29 SS

The fat aluminium tubes are a constrast to the skinny items seen elsewhere in the test, but this rigid Cannondale uses them to create one of the most old-school - and lightest - rides here.