Reviews and Ratings for Leatherman Bond Full-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel - 832934

Leatherman Bond Full-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steelrated 4.4 stars out of 5 (5 reviews)
4.4 out of 5 stars
5 star
3
4 star
1
3 star
1
2 star
0
1 star
0
Leatherman Bond Full-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel

 

Price: $49.95

View Product Details
Leatherman Bond Full-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel, Black Nylon Sheath
rated 5 stars out of 5
Joe
Central Florida
Oct 27, 2025
Pros: Blade Material, Finish, Handle Material, Included Tools, Materials, Overall Quality, Sheath/Scabbard
Cons: None

Probably the last Multi-tool I'll ever own.

I bought my first and untill now my only Leatherman tool, a SideClip, about 30 years ago. I decided the time was right for a new Multitool. It is a testament to the high quality of Leatherman tools that I believe that both multitools will out live me. If I wasn't retired I probably would have gotten one of the fancier models with the locking tools. But, this model is perfect for an old retired guy like me. Chalk me up as a happy customer.
Leatherman Bond Full-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel, Black Nylon Sheath
rated 5 stars out of 5
Chris
Huntsville, AL
Apr 13, 2025
Pros: Finish, Included Tools, Overall Quality
Cons: None

For the Average Joe

I got the Leatherman Bond for use around my home. I’m not a skilled craftsman or handy man. I just need a handful of tools that are ready to go when I start a project that turns out to be more than I bargained for. I was torn between this and the Rebar, but I chose the Bond and don’t regret it, for my uses. The fit, finish, and build quality are perfect. At first I wasn’t sure about ‘settling’ for 420HC but the blade arrived sharp and appropriately hardened and the geometry is really useful. It’s also a blade I use for stuff I won’t use my other knives for. The sheath works well, even if nylon isn’t desirable for some. It would be nice if it came with a pocket clip but after carrying the bond I don’t think I’d use a clip anyway. It doesn’t really detract from the utility of the tool itself. In summary, I carry it everyday now. I’m one of those guys. The Bond has all the tools I need as an average home owner and hobbyist. There may be better Leathermans, but I highly doubt you’ll find better multi tools.
Leatherman Bond Full-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel, Black Nylon Sheath
rated 5 stars out of 5
Michael M
NY
Feb 09, 2025
Pros: Blade Material, Finish, Handle Material, Included Tools, Locking, Materials, Overall Quality
Cons: Sheath/Scabbard

New and improved PST

This Bond replaced my old PST, and it's just as good. Better access to tools inside and better tool retention. Deeper grooves on the piler tips and sharper file. One thing I noticed is that it doesn't say USA anywhere on the tool or "Made in the USA" anywhere on the packaging. I use a Leatherman small leather sheath instead of the nylon, just like the PST.
Leatherman Bond Full-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel, Black Nylon Sheath
rated 4 stars out of 5
Eric
AZ
May 16, 2022
Pros: Included Tools, Finish, Overall Quality
Cons: Sheath/Scabbard

Decent compact tool let down by sheath and lack of clip

I like this tool in general. Opening the pliers is a bit stiff but everything else is easy to open. Tools are inside and are non locking so some don't like this but for me it's fine. Only think I would want a lock on is the knife blade anyway and you can just close the handle making it impossible for the blade to close on you. I would have given 5 stars but the pocket clip is an extra purchase and out of stock everywhere and the sheath isn't specific to this tool so it's slightly too big. There's also not alot of aftermarket support for new sheaths or aftermarket clips.
Leatherman Bond Full-Size Multi-Tool, Stainless Steel, Black Nylon Sheath
rated 3 stars out of 5
Bill
Eastern N.C.
Aug 28, 2022
Pros: Included Tools, Overall Quality
Cons: Sheath/Scabbard

Buy the clip separately?

Honestly Leatherman; we have to buy the pocket clip separately? You guys are great about designing and marketing a good tool but finding one little way, right there at the end, to alienate your core customer. Don't even get me started on the redesigned logo. IF IT IS NOT BROKEN, DO NOT TRY TO FIX IT. Focus on the problems, not the things you are doing well. Generally, a company rebrands itself when it is A.) Losing money or B.) Becoming outdated. I venture to say that neither of these were the case. That being said; great tool. True to the original PST design.