
Vaughan
Vaughan Original SuperBar 15 in
$16
Pry Bar · RANK 07

Griffin Pocket Tool
A 33-gram titanium body delivered enough leverage for framing nails, staples and nailed 2x4s in testing. Hard use creates hand hotspots, and the loose clip weakens pocket retention.
$70 typical
The price buys a lightweight titanium, mono-construction tool with unusually broad utility and reviewer-tested leverage. HiConsumption used it on paint cans, framing nails, staples, and nailed 2x4s, reporting that it had the leverage and torque needed for hard-use tasks. The tradeoff is poor value versus the stainless version, plus hotspots and weak loose-pocket retention.
The 0.20-inch billet body keeps weight to 33 g while providing the stiffness used for prying and chiseling.
The clip supports suspension carry, but the reviewer found loose-pocket retention inadequate.
Machining, jimping, cutouts, and the slim 4.3-inch profile create a purposeful, tactile tool-like appearance and a usable four-finger grip. The bottle-opener and clip placement can create significant hotspots, and the loose clip is not secure enough for casual pocket carry.
The reviewer carried and tested the GPT XL for about a month and found its titanium body strong in hard-use tests. Titanium is corrosion-resistant, but no multi-year fatigue testing or replacement-part program was documented. The integrated clip and thin nib edges are plausible wear or bend points; replacement support is unknown.




hiconsumption.com
griffinpockettool.com
www.herooutdoors.com
www.novelcarry.com