The SPD Ti-BarT is a capable, elegant pocket pry bar built for the everyday tasks your folding knife shouldn't have to handle. CNC machined from billet 6AL-4V titanium, it packs a full set of EDC functions into a slim profile designed to ride alongside your favorite folder. Fine jimping, recessed hardware, chamfered edges, and graceful angled planes carry the same production standard as the rest of the SPD line. It's a tool built to be carried daily, not just admired in a drawer. Specifications: Materials: Titanium 6AL-4V Grade 5 Approx. Dimensions: Length: 5.0" / 127mm Width: 0.69" / 17.50mm Thickness: 0.25" / 6.37mm Approx. Weight: 1.80oz / 51g Features: Pry Bar Oxygen Tank Wrench Pocket Clip Integrated ¼” / 6mm Bit Socket Bottle Cap Lifter Lanyard Hole Titanium Billet Pocket Clip w/Ceramic Ball Bearing Fine Jimping Marks: Laser Etched SPD logo SPD Ti-BarT - FAQ What titanium grade is the Ti-BarT made from, and why does it matter? The Ti-BarT is CNC machined from billet 6AL-4V titanium, the same aerospace-grade alloy used throughout the SPD line. It offers a strength to weight ratio that keeps the tool light in the pocket without flexing or fatiguing under real pry loads, and it resists corrosion far better than a standard steel tool. Will the Ti-BarT fit a standard pocket clip carry alongside a folding knife? Yes. The Ti-BarT includes its own titanium billet pocket clip with a ceramic ball bearing, so it clips into the same pocket as a folding knife without adding bulk or interfering with the knife's own clip. What is the bit socket size, and does it work with standard 1/4" driver bits? The Ti-BarT has an integrated 1/4" / 6mm bit socket built into the body, so it accepts standard 1/4" hex driver bits for quick fastening tasks in addition to its prying and opening functions. Can the Ti-BarT open bottles and pry without damaging the finish? Yes. The bottle cap lifter and pry bar edges are built into the tool's geometry, chamfered and finished to the same standard as the rest of the piece, so routine use doesn't chip or mar the finish the way an improvised tool would.