The Lever Gear Toolcard™ packs 40 functions into a beautifully crafted, credit card-sized multitool. Whether tucked away in your wallet or on display as a money clip, it’s always with you so you can get things done. Watch the video below to see the Toolcard™ in action. > www.levergear.com

Engineered to perform

 

At Lever Gear, Engineering is at the heart of our design process. The layout of the Toolcard™ was based on principles of truss and beam design. By using a thicker gauge steel than similar cards and nesting the tools, we created a design that was strong yet lightweight.

The Toolcard™ is made from blade quality 420 stainless steel, which is heat-treated after forming, to provide the optimal combination of hardness, durability, corrosion resistance and beauty.

Crafted for convenience

 

For those times when a wallet is just too thick, get minimal with the most useful money clip around. Each Toolcard™ comes with a removable money clip that holds up to six cards or a wad of cash. It snaps on or off in seconds with no tools required and no fasteners to lose. And the best part… the bottle opener works with your credit cards in place.

Lever Gear Story

We design gear for people who tackle life head on and do it with style. Our customers demand the best from their

tools and the objects they carry, and so do we. There’s plenty of stuff in the world; frankly, too much. We believe in

having less stuff, designed with more care. Our mission is to restore the art of craftsmanship to manufactured goods-

to design great looking products that solve real problems, work flawlessly, and stand the test of time.

Lever Founder, Mike Scully, spent 15 years in San Francisco helping companies develop products ranging from solar

inverters to kayaks. As an independent product designer and engineer, he loved the interaction of working with new

clients, but secretly longed to create his own products, on his own terms. After a few false starts at finding just the

right product, Mike was reminded of an old idea he had for a credit card multitool when he came across a similar

product in a gift shop. He remembers that card tool as being “pretty cool, but kinda lame,” and thinking, “I can do

better.”

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