Roxon’s Storm was already the multitool people recommended when they wanted real scissors instead of an afterthought. The Storm 2.0 keeps that idea and sharpens it: a longer knife, improved durability, and less weight than the original.
The count is what sells it. Nineteen tools: needle-nose and standard pliers, wire cutters, scissors, a knife, a saw, a corkscrew, a glass breaker, a 1/4-inch bit driver, plus the openers, drivers, file, ruler, awl, rope cutter, wire stripper, and a serrated foil cutter. I have not carried one yet, so this is a spec story, not a torture test, but on paper it covers the whole junk drawer in one folding package.
It is $59.99, which puts it well under the big-name pliers tools while matching their tool count. If your everyday carry leans more toward fixing things than looking pretty, the Vosteed Nip-L EDC knife is the opposite end of that spectrum, but the Storm 2.0 is the one you hand to someone who asks what a multitool should actually do.
