EDC Toolkit for Engineers

The packing list of this EDC pouch:
1. The pouch: amzn.to/47f64Kz
2. Leatherman Surge: amzn.to/3RWT0Fn
3. Leatherman bit set: amzn.to/47dCAgb
4. Leatherman Bit driver extender: amzn.to/3tuTwkB
5. Leatherman Ratchet driver: amzn.to/41Kivgw
6. Compact knife CRKT CEO: amzn.to/3vhadk5
7. Olight S2-baton alternative - Olight S2R II: amzn.to/41zwkhL
8. Cross wrench M2 - M4: amzn.to/48xds55
9. Socket set 4 mm - 13 mm: amzn.to/3NFLhZC
10. Screw extractors: amzn.to/3TGWXPU
11. 50 & 75 mm 1/4 socket extensions: amzn.to/3vitLED
12. 1/4 inch driver joint: amzn.to/3TC6bN5
13. T-handle Socket breaker 1/4: amzn.to/3NHA2A4
14. 1/4-inch drive bit adapter (female): amzn.to/3RYvIPy
15. Micro bit adapter: amzn.to/3TEYLso
16. converter 1/4 inch to hex: amzn.to/479KmI5
17. Telescopic magnet (retrieval tool): amzn.to/3tndqhu
18. Alternative jig saw blades (steel, wood, plastic): amzn.to/3H0oQee
19. Heat shrink solder connector: amzn.to/47e2JM2
20. Alcohol wipes: amzn.to/41BiH1u
21. Bandages (best imo): amzn.to/3toSIOh
22. 4 inch zip ties: amzn.to/41BESV4
23. Steel wire: amzn.to/48uHUgg
24. Rubber bands: amzn.to/48sIP0C
25. Lens wipes: amzn.to/48yWV0I
26. Teflon tape: amzn.to/483W7kt
27. Electrical tape: amzn.to/3vbynMB
28. Protective gloves: amzn.to/48emHHD
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3D print files:
1) Socket holder 3D file: www.etsy.com/n...
2) Handle for bit driver extender: www.etsy.com/b...
3) Trust me I am an engineer patch: www.etsy.com/b...
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Perhaps it is a bit bold to state it as the most compact EDC toolkit in the world. What do you think?

[@PetesGuide]

Your “quarter inch joint” is called a “universal joint” in the US. Almost always used on automotive drive shafts. Tool version probably has a slightly more specific name, like universal joint socket adapter.

[@Nikola-vs6fd]

Can you do firecracker gun tutorial

[@Musicaparameditar2024]

Lujo de herramientas, muy completo para llevar, edc. Saludos desde Guatemala

[@arcanusjunior2317]

Love the vids man, fellow engineer here

[@sebastianhowell3711]

Great kit man! Love the thought out into it and actual use to test it out

[@kermitthepog7063]

Great kit.

[@diegolainfiesta]

Instead of all the sockets you can carry a Knipex pliers. The ratcheting Leatherman extension is very flimsy, it'll break.

[@TheWillem]

Those pliers could be the bare minimum indeed, but you will damage bolts. The LM ratchet is decent enough for most applications, but for hard to tighten bolts I will use the 1/4 breaker bar

[@lipoff]

There is a smooth jawed version of the Knipex pliers.

[@geckomabster1625]

i think with the number drivers heads that you got, Gerber center drive the most fitting, no offense to surge.

[@TheWillem]

The gerber has the driver extender basically built in right?

[@geckomabster1625]

@@TheWillem sort of as its long, and its on its center hence center drive.

[@edwardwest4479]

I bet you could sell a kit like that if you wanted to.

[@TheWillem]

I really considered it. Unfortunately, having some stock will set me back financially quite a bit!

[@edwardwest4479]

@@TheWillem I wonder if you basically told people that it would take 2 weeks or whatever before you shipped (and you could be honest about why) then you wouldn't need to carry inventory... ?

[@adamgraham1802]

@edwardwest4479 excat, be honest as a start up

[@TheWillem]

@edwardwest4479 Maybe you are right. I will think about again. It will be challenging though, shipment from my home to the entire globe? Perhaps I see too much obstacles in customer growth but above all, global customer service. What are your thoughts?

[@edwardwest4479]

@@TheWillem I mean obviously everything takes some work, and I don't know what else you have going on, but, potentially yes. You could start with a video that says that you're going to start selling them, and who wants the first prototypes? Do some quick math on costs of the components, gather orders over a month for the first run, then fulfill the orders over a couple weeks. Start in a little closet or a box at your house, go from there. While obviously all this takes time and effort, it DOESN'T need to take much risk: you can gather orders then fulfill orders in cycles so you're always cash flow positive.

[@Matyt577]

What about pyrotechnic weapons?

[@iamfuckingyourwaifuandther2743]

This guy acting like engineers don't just sit at a computer and draw pictures.

[@JamieOrlandoVIVRANT]

Commissioning engineers are a thing.