The Rixel Titanium Multi-Tool Pry Bar turns a simple pry bar into a full EDC system, packing a screwdriver, bit storage, fidget slider, wrench openings, and a bottle opener into a 3.17-ounce titanium frame now on Kickstarter for $89.
If you’ve spent any time in the everyday carry rabbit hole, you already know the pattern: most folding knives refine the same silhouette, while multi-tools are where designers get weird. The Rixel Titanium Multi-Tool Pry Bar sits firmly in the second camp. It starts with the humble pry bar — one of the simplest tools in the EDC vocabulary — and loads it with enough functions that it starts to feel like a miniature toolbox you can balance on a finger.
What You’re Actually Getting
Rixel’s pitch is straightforward: take the pry bar’s inherent usefulness and add the tools you reach for most often, without inflating the footprint. The result is a 6.29-inch, full-titanium tool that weighs just 3.17 ounces. A stainless steel version exists, but at roughly double the weight, the titanium variant is the one most EDC folks will gravitate toward.
The standout feature is the revolver-style modular bit storage chamber. Six bits ride in a rotating cylinder, giving the tool a mechanical personality that most pry bars simply don’t have. Below are the core functions:
Pry bar — the foundation, precision machined for leverage without bulk
Screwdriver with revolver-style bit storage — six-bit capacity in a rotating chamber
Fidget slider mechanism — because apparently we all need something to occupy our hands
Ruler, spoke wrench, and hex wrench openings — built into the body for quick bike or gear adjustments
Bottle opener — non-negotiable for a tool of this temperament
Tritium tube slots — six dedicated positions for self-illumination
Pocket clip — deep-carry friendly
How It Carries
At just over six inches long and barely heavier than a set of keys, the Rixel disappears into a pocket or pouch. The tool is thin enough that it doesn’t fight for space against a flashlight or wallet, and the clip keeps it oriented for a clean draw. If your current EDC rotation is missing a pry-focused tool, this is one of the more thoughtfully executed options to surface recently.
The Bottom Line
The Rixel Titanium Multi-Tool Pry Bar is currently funded well past its 3,000 Kickstarter goal — at the time of writing it had pulled in 28,541 with 20 days remaining. The $89 pledge price is reasonable for a titanium multi-tool with this level of machining, and Rixel expects shipments to begin in December if the campaign closes on schedule.