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Quantity
1
Description
The Toler UNION™ isn't just another multi-tool—it’s a shape shifting tool system built for adaptability. Unlike traditional multi-tools that simply fold out, the UNION's patented wrench and modular, reconfigurable design allows it to separ...
Reviews
4.4
82 ratings
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Overall the Toler UNION is exactly what is offered. It does have a built-in wrench, pliers with integrated wire cutter, an assortment of blades, two 1/4" hex slots to accommodate standard 1/4" bits (4 bits are included). Operation, while not totally intuitive, is quite easy to work out. If there's one complaint it's with the pliers. The handles feel a little wonky and loose when applying force and the wire cutter struggled to cut small gauge wire.
M
Michael · August 25, 2026
The product is fine but the unlock slider should be redesigned with something better for your fingers. The belt pouch had a rivet pop out about 2 days after receiving it. I've contacted Toler about 3-4 days ago and never got a response. Buy a SOG Sync instead.
J
Jared · August 27, 2026
An utterly moronic and overcomplicated design, with a nonsensical assortment of tools. Here's the process for using it as a screwdriver: unfold the handles, actuate the lock tab on the wrench side to unfold them fully, flip the pliers to the extended position, open the plier handles so the bits are accessible, extract a bit, close the pliers and fold them inward again, fold the tool back together (again sliding the lock tab on the wrench side), take out the bit extender, connect the bit to the extender, connect the extender to the handle. Contrast this with my Gerber, where all TEN tool bits are accessible with a single flip of a thumbnail and the pliers don't have to be opened at all. And you can't misplace the bits on a Gerber or Leatherman.
There are universal sockets that don't require as much lateral clearance as this wrench does. The transition from one angle to another runs the risk of stripping the fastener. And the pocket clips - plural...
Anyone seen the movie "Brazil?"