TPT Slide : Titanium Pocket Tool (DLC Black EZ Swap)

I mainly use my knife for cutting boxes open and occasionally prying things. Yes, prying things with a knife is abuse but it’s a tool and I use what I have. The TPT slide is a perfect box cutter that you can use to pry things. It’s very compact. I have having things in my pockets so it’s slim/small profile makes it very convenient for me to carry without noticing it.It’s pricey for what it is but considering how much use it gets, I don’t regret buying it.

My husband wanted this knife since it was titanium. Ladies, impress your husband with this knife. Titanium is a harder, lighter and more durable of a metal than anything a regular knife is made of. This knife is perfect for daily carry for those reasons. My husband couldn’t tell it was there throughout the day and it didn’t get in the way of using his pocket while wearing it.The only problem he had is that he lost it (while riding motorcycle) So he bought another one because that’s how much he liked it. He said he thinks if you take the keychain off of it, it will be less likely to come out of your pocket. You can’t help it though if your husband sets down the second knife in a junk yard and forgets it there 😑 he would still buy it again if he weren’t so mad at himself.

I'm a mechanic. I work in dirty environments. I really just wanted this for the knife. I didn't really care about the other features. I wanted something small and easy to open. I bought a knife from tactical keychains before I bought this one and used it for about three weeks. I absolutely hated it. They use magnets for the action of the knife. Working around dirt and metal caused the action to pack full of dirt and metal. It wouldn't open when it was dirty. I've carried this knife for over a month now and haven't had a single problem.Like I said before, I didn't buy this for the other features but it has come in handy. I've had this for almost 2 months now and I have carried it with me every day. The only issue I could see anyone having with this is swapping blades. It takes a little finesse but once you figure it out it's easy. Over all I love this knife.4 month update. Still holding strong. I have used and abused this knife everyday. I still have no complaints or issues.

A tool that works as a great box opener or general-use cutter. It will accept standard disposable box cutter blades.What is not clear initially, at least to me, was that the blade that comes with the tool is NOT a razor. It has a safety blade on one end that will serve to cut the tape on boxes, despite it not being terribly sharp. On the other end is a three-pronged little deal that I am told is intended to function as a fork. Maybe, but it will be a weird one. Regardless, I think you might be ok to carry one in places like California or England, where even small blades like the ones that fit this tool strike fear into the hearts of those in charge and violate many a local ordinance.The blade can be swapped out with the push of a button. However, the copy I have requires an inordinate amount of pressure, applied at a precise angle, in order to open the tool up. From the videos I have watched, it does not appear that my situation is the norm. At least not for those who make videos. For me, it takes enough effort that it prevents me from being nonchalant about switching things about on this. It takes a plan, time in my schedule, and damn near a team of experts to pry this thing apart. Your mileage may vary.It is a good size and weight, at least for me. I can carry it about without a thought and can simply dump the blade if I want to take it with me on a plane. Buy a small pack of blades at my destination and I am off to the races in as much time as it takes me to install the blade.

I really like my TPT slide. It’s made out of durable material, looks cool and it the perfect size for gym shorts. That the reason I bought it, as I wear gym shorts to work and hate having heavy pockets. I purchased black razor blades to go with it and at first I had a hard time with the locking mech. Anytime I would apply pressure to the blade, it would just push it back In. Well it turns out.. it was user error. The way you change the blade is different from most. You have to twist the blade, and pry the body apart partially to remove/replace the blade. Then you pull the lock back. Well I guess I didn’t have the blade all the way in and that’s the reason it wouldn’t lock. Eventually I figured that out when I changed blades again. Either way I’ve had this little guy for months now with no issues, it still looks great and functions properly. The pry bar is very strong too. I’ve used it on paint cans, security systems (work) and many other things. Still looks brand new. It is a little expensive for what it is, but you get what you pay for. As long as I don’t loose it, I’ll have it forever.

I was excited to get this item, nice minimal EDC for light cutting tasks. Also looks pretty cool which is a plus. However upon recieving mine here is my experience. First, it does not come with a blade (I did not see the very small *blade not included in the listing). Getting a knife, with no blade, is just plain sad. And are you kidding me, the "insert" is for opening boxes and also a camping fork, WTF, no one will use it for this dont. You put lipstick on a pig, its still a pig. You dont put a blade in a knife, its not a knife! So for $85 you get a handle. Second, good luck getting the insert out of the handle if you want to actually use this as a knife. The amount of force required to open the handle to remove the insert is crazy. So much so that it is totally unsafe. I will absolutly NOT put a sharp blade in this handle, you are virtually guarnteed to cut yourself attempting to put the blade in, and then if you ever need to replace it (WHICH IS A SELLING POINT) you risk once again slicing open fingers. Maybe mine is defective, so I asked a friend. His was easy to change the blade, so easy the blade kept falling out. Defective product, almost like the designed it to cut people and sell more bandaids. This product should not be on the market.