OKNIFE Otacle D1 Cracked Brass Multi-Bit Driver

The OKNIFE Otacle D1 gets the brass treatment, a dense multi-bit driver in an etched Cracked Brass finish that gives the little pocket kit real substance. Eight hex sizes plus a graphite pencil tip stow inside the handle.

• Cracked Brass Body - Machined from solid brass and finished with OKNIFE's etched, sanded Cracked Brass pattern, the body carries a dense heft that gives this pocket tool real presence in the hand. The cracked look sits over smooth brass, so it reads as much collector piece as working driver.
• In-Handle Bit Storage & Sliding Cover - The whole bit set lives inside the handle, behind a cover that slides open on a positive detent. Tip the tool and the bits drop free of their storage pockets into your hand, so the entire kit travels as one sealed slug with no separate case and nothing loose to lose.
• Two Magnetic Torque Holders - Two magnetic bit holders split the work, with the tip seat handling low-torque jobs in tight quarters and the rear seat giving a fuller grip for higher-torque turns. A magnet keeps the loaded bit seated in the head so it stays put while you line up a screw.
• S2 Bits & Graphite Pencil Tip - Four double-ended bits cover eight hex sizes (SL3.5, PH0, PH00, PH2, T6, T8, H1.5, H2), all cut from tough S2 tool steel that takes hard twisting loads without rounding off. A graphite pencil tip rides along, writing like a pencil that never needs sharpening.

The OKNIFE Otacle D1

The OKNIFE Otacle D1 takes on a simple design problem, shrinking a real multi-bit driver down to pocket size without leaving any bits behind. Its stubby body swallows the whole kit inside the handle, so there is no separate case and nothing loose rattling in a drawer. OKNIFE, the everyday-carry arm of the Olight family, splits the work across two magnetic seats, a low-torque tip for tight electronics and a higher-torque rear for firmer turns, and tucks a graphite pencil tip in alongside the hex bits. It is made for the small, fiddly tasks a full-size driver is too bulky to bother with, from eyewear screws to knife pivots, rather than heavy wrenching.