Leatherman Wingman Pocket-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel - 831426

$49.95

Description

LM831426: Wingman, Stainless Steel

Leatherman

DON'T LEAVE HOME WITHOUT YOUR WINGMAN

14 Tools in One

The Leatherman Wingman is just that: your go-to tool for projects around the house, on the job, or at the campsite. A great, lightweight, pocket-sized, stainless steel tool; the Wingman features an outside-accessible, one-hand opening blade and newly-designed spring-action jaws. With plenty of handy tools, and backed by a team of designers, assemblers, and manufacturing crew from Portland, Oregon, this is one amazing value. Covered by the Leatherman 25-year warranty.

Download Wingman User's Guide

Tools

  • 420HC Combo Knife
  • Bottle Opener
  • Can Opener
  • Medium Screwdriver
  • Package Opener
  • Phillips Screwdriver
  • Ruler (1 in/2.54 cm)
  • Small Screwdriver
  • Spring-action Needlenose Pliers
  • Spring-action Regular Pliers
  • Spring-action scissors
  • Spring-action Wire Cutters
  • Wire Stripper
  • Wood/Metal File

Features

  • 25-year Warranty
  • All Locking Outside Blades
  • Removable Pocket Clip
  • Stainless Steel Body
  • Stainless Steel Handles

Measurements

  • 2.6 in | 6.6 cm (blade length)
  • 3.8 in | 9.7 cm (closed)
  • 7 oz | 198.4 g

UPC Code: 037447122989

Related Categories

Leatherman Multi Tools, 420 Blade Steel, Steel Handle Material, Multitools, Assembled in USA

Product Country of Origin Badge: Assembled in USA
Product Handle Badge: Steel Handles
Leatherman Wingman Pocket-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steelrated 4.448 stars out of 5 (29 reviews)
4.4 out of 5 stars
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18
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Leatherman Wingman Pocket-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel
rated 4 stars out of 5
Jackson D.
South Louisiana
May 26, 2026
Pros: Blade Material, Finish, Handle Material, Included Tools, Materials, Overall Quality
Cons: None
Very Handy, Great Features
The Wingman is my third full-size multitool and my second Leatherman. I have a cheap Smith and Wesson and the gold standard Leatherman Wave+. I use the Smith and Wesson as my beater multitool and the Wave+ for specialized tasks and the Wingman falls right in the middle. The knife is sharp right out the box, the scissors are comfortable and cut well (thin plastic is better cut near the tip while thicker fabric and zip ties cut better near the base of the scissors), the phillips and flathead screwdrivers do their job well, the file is good for 2by4s before painting and sharpening handheld shrub clippers (also worked on my tomahawk blade), the ruler is good for measuring those random screws and bolts in your kitchen drawer when you're searching for just the right piece (and a better flathead driver than the one on the other side which is so thick it's really just a prybar), the can opener is decent, and the clamshell package opener is impeccable. The anvil style wire cutters are better than I expected. My other multitools have cross cutters, so it's nice to have some variety there. They work well on zipties and most wires. I have had no issue with them. The pocket clip is awesome, and with the reduced weight of the tool it almost disappears in your pocket.A few things I really like: First: spring action full-size pliers. Not many pliers this size are spring action, and I find when pulling nails or staples this can be very helpful. It takes a lot less maneuvering on the part of the user in those situations. Second: the combo blade. I'm a big fan of combo blades and this one is very sharp with a great drop point profile. It is also very easy to open with one hand. Third: the scissors are comfortable and are easily accessed without opening the pliers, one thing I like a lot in comparison to my Wave+. Fourth: the package opener is flawless. It is designed extremely well and does not leave sharp edges after opening. I wish more Leatherman tools had this feature. It would make an awesome addition to the Wave or Free series. A couple of things I'd change. First: I wish the tools on the inside (package opener, file, can opener, bit drivers) locked. These tools are strong slipjoints, but I always find myself having more faith when applying greater pressure to locking tools than non-locking. Second: the knife has just a bit of wiggle to it. I haven't used it harshly, but when locked the knife wiggles just the slightest bit. I am very glad they reduced the price from $70 to $50. Frankly, $70 is too high (the sidekick is still at $70). This is a nice little tool, but only up to a certain point. It's not as tough as a Wave or Arc, but is handy and serviceable even at harduse tasks. The major selling points: easy access and large scissors, package opener, and perfect weight for pocket clip. I chose this tool over the Sidekick because I wanted scissors over the Sidekick's saw and the package opener in favor of the Sidekick's small serrated blade (one reason I love combo blades). Perhaps a scout or avid young woodsman or boater would prefer the Sidekick for those features as they are more useful when camping or when cutting nautical rope, but for my needs around the house, in a warehouse, and assembling office furniture the Wingman was more suitable. I think this is a great starter multitool for a young person or a person who works in shipping and receiving. It is not specialized enough for industrial or construction use, but does really well with what it has. Highly recommend.
Leatherman Wingman Pocket-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel
rated 5 stars out of 5
Don A.
Lafayette, IN
Feb 03, 2026
Pros: Blade Material, Finish, Handle Material, Included Tools, Locking, Materials, Overall Quality, Sheath/Scabbard
Cons: None
Great Tool
I have a Leatherman tool for over 25 years won't leave home without it. This tool came in handy during my military service. The one I just ordered is for my grandson so he may carry this tool during his life.
Leatherman Wingman Pocket-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel
rated 5 stars out of 5
Kn
San Jose
Jan 30, 2026
Pros: None
Cons: Blade Material, Overall Quality
Over 10 years and still going strong
I bought a wingman back in 2013 when the bargains were good and at the time, under $30. There are things that sucks about the wingman, one of them being the knife is a combo edge with serrations, I kinda wished it was just plain edge knife. The blade is a 420 hc so nothing special about the steel. Over time when exposed to the elements, it can get rusty and the tools can get stuck over time. But if you’re willing to take care of it it will serve you well. I’ve fixed mine up with just wd-40 and everything functions perfectly fine. The wingman has proven itself many times over for me. From minor fixes at home, car and work it’s always been there from the start when I first developed my own minimalist poor man’s toolbox that consisted only a wrench, locking vice grip pliers, duct tape, superglue and of course the wingman. Ann worth his salt can solve 90% of his issues with those tools alone, and so far after more than a decade it still does. The wingman, although not perfect, is perhaps perfect for something can covers the basics. But definitely one of those things you love to hate, but hate to love. The wingman is here to stay.
Read all 29 Reviews »