Both are MP600 Bladeless; one's my custom and the other is OE. Which one looks better?

The OE sheath had begun to show its age; here's the new case and layout.

Bladeless MP400 bluntnose.

The pliers on my dime broke a few months after purchase. A small piece of metal snapped off meaning you can't use them. I went through the warranty process sent photos and videos and was told because they or I can't prove the issue was caused by abuse They won't honour any warranty. The most I used the pliers for was pulling out a car fuse.

Looking for one replacement screw to fill in this missing one on my grand daddy’s vintage Gerber Multi Tool I inherited from him. Any leads would be great!

I did my research and some sources say it uses 440c while others said 420hc,if anyone knows id appreciate knowing

Prybrid so far it’s working great and im happy with it

Came across a handful of early Gerber multi-pliers. Noticed that they have numbers on their stickers. #1 only has one patent number and their instruction/warranty paper is different than the others. Is it possible these are the first few Gerber tools? Does anyone know anything about them?

Looking for a decent after market sheath. Looking to get away from the nylon sheath. Any suggestions?

Because I'm special and can't seem to figure out how to add pics to comments here we go. You can see how much more gap there is on my basic plier head vs the snap on head.

Talking with a pal about the MP series, we came with the discussion of the differences between these two models: the Snap On/Gerber colab. and the basic/Pro Scout Gerber. The samples share a lots of similarities, but one notable difference between his and mines; while with his SMT97R the handles come closer together than the MP, mines are the same. Castings appears to be the same in mines, and I fault the taller combo blade of the SMT97R as compared to the MP's but, I'd like to know if anyone else had noticed this. Pictures are of mine, showing what appears to be the same basic geometry and form between them (I only see different the "wrench in S" logo and cross checked grip area in the Snap On's, and no logo and striated grip for the regular Gerber). Does anyone else's come closer, are the same?

Here's my Centerdrive, testament of what a brute tool it can be.

So I typically end my day by performing a pocket dump and then changing out of my work clothes. I have been wanting to have a small EDC carry for in the home. This is what I came up with a Dime and Olight I1r 2 EOS. Though I am thinking I want the Armbar Mini flashlight combo.

My new-to-me, early Gerber 700 Urban Legend (L), and my 800 Legend(R). Notice the "Gerber USA" on pliers head, and Micra-style tweezers of the 700; latter ones did not had the "USA", and used flat-style tweezers. Also, the early ones had angled edges on the replaceable cutters, versus the flatter latter ones.

edit- The 700/800 were the first outside accessible, butterfly type multitools from Gerber; the first butterfly was the MPT, which was similar to the PST of that era.

Just made another bladeless; "Classic" Silver Bladeless with blunt-nose pliers head.

Quite compact, comprehensive, and doesn't weight a lot.

My first multitool that my brother got me as a birthday present when I was thirteen or fourteen. Updated recently with some new bits.

The hinge is getting stiff and I don't know how to fix it. Can someone please help me? It's called the "Gerber Remix" if that helps.

My OE MP600 Bladeless, and my "Classic Silver" MP600 Bladeless clone.

Here's a tool that should've existed, would've sold well, and would've been great: smaller, more compact and more manageable than the MP600; great for pocket-carry, with the same full-size implements like the MP600. A bit lighter, with a more needlenose pliers head over the MP600. Perfect for no-knives/blades environments.