| | |  | Electronics | Home » » » Victorinox Swiss Army CyberTool 41 Translucent Pocket Knife (Sapphire) | | | | | | | 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 it doesn't say Victorinox, it's not the Original Swiss Army Knife. | | | Features: | |
• Handy Swiss Army multitool for campers, hikers, IT repairmen, boy scouts, and more
• Contains 41 hardened stainless-steel tools for a variety of uses
• Includes screwdrivers, can/bottle opener, files, hooks, saws, and much more
• Housed in famous Swiss Army body, with choice of sapphire or ruby color
• Precision crafted in Switzerland; measures 3-1/2 inches long; lifetime warranty
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Weight:
| 1.0 pounds | | Package Length:
| 4.6 inches | | Package Width:
| 1.9 inches | | Package Height:
| 0.9 inches | | Package Weight:
| 0.15 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 31 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 31 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
25 of 25 found the following review helpful:
Best multitool on the planetOct 16, 2005
By Brett Brennan
The Swiss Army Cybertool 41 is the ultimate in key-chain pocket tools that WILL get used daily. While heavier and slightly larger than the Cybertool 29 or a "regular" Victorinox knife, the addition of the pliers and scissors alone make the Cybertool 41 worth the extra bulge in purse or pocket. For folks thinking of buying this tool: this is basically a Handyman knife with the addition of a replaceable bit screwdriver, a set of 10 common bits (hex socket, Torx, Pozidrive, Phillips, flat), a pen, a pin and a mini (eye glasses) screwdriver. The additions to the Handyman make this tool the daily workhorse it is: there is very little you can't do with this tool in daily life.
If you need more than this knife offers, I'd say go to the toolbox and get the full-size single-purpose tool. A Leatherman might be bigger on pliers, but the Cybertool beats is in size and comfort of use.
A GREAT Christmas or birthday gift for best friends, girlfriends and wives!
24 of 24 found the following review helpful:
Great tool, but make sure you choose the right CyberTool modelApr 06, 2008
By E. Kim
Victorinox currently makes the CyberTool 29, CyberTool 34, CyberTool 41, and CyberTool Lite. The SwissChamp XLT and XAVT are also officially part of the "CyberTool" line from Victorinox.
The CyberTool 29 is by far the thinnest and lightest of the group, which makes it actually possible to pocket carry this tool. The four double-sided bits is what distinguishes the CyberTool models from the regular Victorinox Swiss Army Knives. (Note that the SwissChamp XAVT actually contains eight double-sided bits.) There are also additional bits which can be purchased from third party sources, such as SwissBianco.
If you need the scissors and pliers, which is quite possible when working with computers, then the CyberTool 34 will be the thinnest model to have those tools with the bits and driver. I found the CyberTool 34 still far too heavy for pocket carry.
The CyberTool 41 (which is the Amazon item shown) is the same as the CyberTool 34 with the addition of a woodsaw and metal file. This tool is for most people too heavy for pocket carry, and usually carried in a belt pouch or bag. It is a heavy and capable tool, and actually very similar to the significantly more expensive SwissChamp XLT (which again, is also officially a "CyberTool").
One of the least mentioned and discussed CyberTools is the "Lite" version which has a magnifying glass and small flashlight. Although not as popular in sales, this is a terrific version which allows you to use the flashlight while working inside a computer case and the magnifying glass could be useful for inspecting bent pins.
Whichever CyberTool you choose, you will want to be careful in not losing the bits, as the replacements for those are actually fairly expensive.
14 of 14 found the following review helpful:
The absolute best all-in-one pocket computer tool.Dec 27, 2006
By Randy Gonzalez
"Digital Widgets"
I've owned a couple of Swiss Army CyberTools over the past two years (along with several Leathermans and Gerbers...I'm kinda into little gadgets!). While the plyers are not quite as good as a Leatherman, every other tool is exceptionally better than a Leatherman for light everyday use. The screwdrivers are actually comfortable to use (very ackward with most of the other multi-tools out there), I'd say very little compromise from a regular small screwdriver (a Leatherman on the other hand is very ackward to use as a screwdriver IMHO). The knife blades are sharp...and I typically only use them on cardboard boxes...but even after a few years, I still need to be careful when I use them. And...the ball point pen (use it all the time), the toothpick, the tweezers, the little pin (great for splinters, etc.), all are great and not really available on Leatherman tools. And the scissors are great...I often use them to cut through thicker plastic cable ties with no problems.
I own 5 different Leatherman tools, 3 different Gerber tools, and two of the Swiss Army CyberTools (and I only got the second one because I lost a few of the parts on the original one). Although the Letherman tools maybe be a bit better for some of the heavier duty tasks (I take mine sailing), my favorite...and the one that lives in my pocket every day...is the Swiss Army CyberTool!
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
invaluable!Aug 25, 2006
By scottjl
got one for work and for home. all the tools on here are invaluable for working on any hardware, cutting open packaging, or protecting yourself from a rabid squirrel. between this and a keychain led light i have a toolbox in my pocket. only note is this isn't electrically insulated in any way. so be careful working on live equipment.
5 of 5 found the following review helpful:
Very handy for DIY computer buildersJul 27, 2006
By J. Montgomery
This guy is indispensible for anyone who tinkers with and repairs their own computers. I often get last minute calls on my cell on the way home from work asking me to troubleshoot a friends notebook or pc. Since I don't just carry a tool kit around with me, this little jewel has saved me an extra trip more than once. Victorinox has already improved upon this excellent tool by releasing the Cybertool Lite, but if you don't need or want the flashlight this thing is an absolute steal at the price it's currently going for.
See all 31 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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