Item 1 of 3
Item 1 of 3
expiredRokket | Staff posted Apr 8, 2024 3:44 AM
2-Piece Gerber Grey Pledge & Black Mullet Multi-Tool Set
$10
$22
54% off
Walmart
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WalmartDeal Details
Walmart has 2-Piece Gerber Grey Pledge & Black Mullet Multi-Tool Set (31-004170M) on sale for $10.38. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (Free 30-Day Trial) or orders $35 or more.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Features:
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Features:
- Pledge
- Compact + Slender Construction
- Custom Axle
- Reverse Tanto Full Panel
- Plain Edge
- Reversable Thumbstud
- Reversable Pocket Clip
- Mullet
- Pry bar
- Wire stripper
- Nail Puller
- Scraper
- Small flathead driver
- Large flathead driver
- Cross driver
- ¼" hex driver
- Bottle opener
- Belt loop hanger
- Key lanyard
- Both items are backed by Limited Lifetime Warranty
Editor's Notes
Written by jimmytx | Staff- About this Deal:
- This 2-Piece Gerber Grey Pledge & Black Mullet Multi-Tool Set is priced $12.09 lower (53.8% savings) than the list price.
- Please see the original post for additional details and give the WIKI and forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- About this Product:
- This has a 4.7 out of 5 star overall rating based on 43 reviews.
- About this Store:
- Walmart's return policy is here. -Corwin
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Walmart has 2-Piece Gerber Grey Pledge & Black Mullet Multi-Tool Set (31-004170M) on sale for $10.38. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (Free 30-Day Trial) or orders $35 or more.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Features:
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Features:
- Pledge
- Compact + Slender Construction
- Custom Axle
- Reverse Tanto Full Panel
- Plain Edge
- Reversable Thumbstud
- Reversable Pocket Clip
- Mullet
- Pry bar
- Wire stripper
- Nail Puller
- Scraper
- Small flathead driver
- Large flathead driver
- Cross driver
- ¼" hex driver
- Bottle opener
- Belt loop hanger
- Key lanyard
- Both items are backed by Limited Lifetime Warranty
Editor's Notes
Written by jimmytx | Staff- About this Deal:
- This 2-Piece Gerber Grey Pledge & Black Mullet Multi-Tool Set is priced $12.09 lower (53.8% savings) than the list price.
- Please see the original post for additional details and give the WIKI and forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- About this Product:
- This has a 4.7 out of 5 star overall rating based on 43 reviews.
- About this Store:
- Walmart's return policy is here. -Corwin
Community Voting
Deal
Score
+28
Good Deal
Bad Deal
Top Comments
8Cr13MoV is about as soft and low quality as I'm willing to go for an EDC folding pocket knife. It's the steel Spyderco makes it's popular Tenacious, Resilience and most of their Byrd budget like out of. Granted, Spyderco does a most excellent heat treatment on 8Cr13MoV to really get a lot out of it.
If you want a better quality knife that is a step or two up from a Gerber in 7Cr17Mov, I would suggest you look at the Ganzo Firebird line of knives they make with D2 semi-stainless tool steel. You can get one for around $25 and Ganzo's D2 has been tested to be in the 62HRC+ range. Ganzo also makes several nice knives in fully stainless 440C in the sub $20 range if you need more corrosion resistance, and both their materials and build quality are significantly better than Gerber's budget knives like the Pledge. The Ontario Rat I or 2 in AUS8 is another knife I'd recommend if you are willing to spend around $30ish dollars. But, chasing hardness and high edge retention above all else isn't the most important thing when choosing what steel you want your knife made out of. You have hardness, edge retention, wear resistance, durability, corrosion resistance, ease of sharpening and cost to consider as well. No blade steel can do it all, so you have to decide what's more important based on the intended use of the knife. This is a pretty good article if you want to learn more about specific blade steels. [knifeinformer.com]
All that said, A slim Gerber like the Pledge in 7Cr17MoV for $10 and change is a deal, IMHO. I like the design, blade shape, axis lock and 3" is a capable blade length without being huge. The Mullet tool thrown in is a nice bonus. All the Gerbers I've owned in 7Cr17Mov have sharpened up well without too much effort, and were well suited to the everyday tasks most of us use a knife for. But it won't hold an edge forever so you'll need to know to sharpen a knife. The $35 Work Sharp Guided Field Sharpener [amazon.com] is a great tool to learn to maintain your knives on, if you don't already have some kind of sharpener.
Sorry for rambling, but thanks for the opportunity to geek out over knife steels.
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30 Comments
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Specs on Gerber's site say it's 3.7".
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8Cr13MoV is about as soft and low quality as I'm willing to go for an EDC folding pocket knife. It's the steel Spyderco makes it's popular Tenacious, Resilience and most of their Byrd budget like out of. Granted, Spyderco does a most excellent heat treatment on 8Cr13MoV to really get a lot out of it.
If you want a better quality knife that is a step or two up from a Gerber in 7Cr17Mov, I would suggest you look at the Ganzo Firebird line of knives they make with D2 semi-stainless tool steel. You can get one for around $25 and Ganzo's D2 has been tested to be in the 62HRC+ range. Ganzo also makes several nice knives in fully stainless 440C in the sub $20 range if you need more corrosion resistance, and both their materials and build quality are significantly better than Gerber's budget knives like the Pledge. The Ontario Rat I or 2 in AUS8 is another knife I'd recommend if you are willing to spend around $30ish dollars. But, chasing hardness and high edge retention above all else isn't the most important thing when choosing what steel you want your knife made out of. You have hardness, edge retention, wear resistance, durability, corrosion resistance, ease of sharpening and cost to consider as well. No blade steel can do it all, so you have to decide what's more important based on the intended use of the knife. This is a pretty good article if you want to learn more about specific blade steels. [knifeinformer.com]
All that said, A slim Gerber like the Pledge in 7Cr17MoV for $10 and change is a deal, IMHO. I like the design, blade shape, axis lock and 3" is a capable blade length without being huge. The Mullet tool thrown in is a nice bonus. All the Gerbers I've owned in 7Cr17Mov have sharpened up well without too much effort, and were well suited to the everyday tasks most of us use a knife for. But it won't hold an edge forever so you'll need to know to sharpen a knife. The $35 Work Sharp Guided Field Sharpener [amazon.com] is a great tool to learn to maintain your knives on, if you don't already have some kind of sharpener.
Sorry for rambling, but thanks for the opportunity to geek out over knife steels.
Specs on Gerber's site say it's 3.7".
The American Knife and Tool Institute [akti.org] is a good source for knife laws by state, county and municipality. Do your research and stay safe.
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Only weird thing for me was that the blade opens to the opposite direction of the belt clip than what I'm traditionally used to, so I had to untrain myself from flipping it over when I took it out of my pocket.
I'm 100% going to buy another one for $10 and the little keychain tool is just gravy on top of that.
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Only weird thing for me was that the blade opens to the opposite direction of the belt clip than what I'm traditionally used to, so I had to untrain myself from flipping it over when I took it out of my pocket.
I'm 100% going to buy another one for $10 and the little keychain tool is just gravy on top of that.
Tip down carry isn't the end of the world, you just have to flip it over after you pull the knife. But if you ever carry a knife with a weak detent tip down towards your hand, and it manages to open itself in your pocket, you're in for a real treat the next time you reach into your pocket. I've done it to myself and it really puts you off tip down carry.
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