Happy with my purchase. Great for Every Day Carry in a city or suburban environment.At 6.77oz (192g) the Wingman has a nice heft in the hand. At 4" long it is about as wide as my palm. The result is a tool that feels comfortable and stable in the hand when in use. (See image 1)What I like:1 Easy one handed operation to open the knife.2 Pliers are easy and quick to deploy (like most multi-tools)3 Hook Knife (package opener) is a WONDERFUL tool. Great for opening not only plastic clam shell packaging, but boxes, plastic bags and more. Very sharp. Effortless, or near effortless operation. Very stable. Much safer than using a blade. (see image 2) Allows you to save your blade for more important uses.4 Good spring tension on the pliers when new (see note below)5 very very sharp knife, serrated section great for cutting cords and rope.6 size - fits comfortably on my belt. Small enough to avoid hanging up on things like seat belts when entering, exiting the car.7 Stainless steel construction - All parts appear to be good quality stainless. Side plates are the thinnest parts and should stand up well to normal wear and tear. While they might hold up to a full grown man stepping on them, dropping a rock on the tool, or running the tool over with a car would probably bend these plates.8 Scissors -Very Sharp. Can cut paper or cotton cloth easily. Corrugated cardboard can be cut with difficulty. In the open position the blades are a little loose but this appears to be intentional as the very slight blade curvature provides excellent shearing action as the blades close tightly. (see Scissor Spring comment below)What I don't like:1 Plier comfort - When the pliers are deployed your hand must grip the part of the tool where the small tools are stored. This is not ideal. For moderate to heavy pressure it isn't bad, but if you needed to really put very heavy pressure on the handles, it starts to hurt. It is not ideal for prolonged use.2 Wire Cutters - meh. Probably good for soft metals like copper or aluminum wires. Not adequate for steel. I tried cutting a piece of heavy coat hanger wire without success. The angle of the handles made my hand want to slip forward, and the pressure needed was painful on an un-gloved hand. With gloves, and a two handed grip I was able to make a cut with some difficulty. (I do have strong hands BTW.) After making the cut, and examining the cutter edges under 5x magnification, there did not appear to be any noticeable wear.Note: after my coat hanger experiment, I noticed that the pliers spring no longer worked as well. The pliers would bind up slightly in the closed position instead of popping open. A drop of silicone lubricant improved the action, but did not completely eliminate the binding.3 - all stainless construction with no rubber grip = a little less comfort and stability in the hand. (minor)4 <delete this comment - see below> Scissor spring is useless. It gets pushed aside the first time you close the scissors. (See Image 3, 4, 5)Update:Note: i was wrong about the scissors spring, it actually works quite well *one you lock the scissors fully open*. In my earlier comments I has failed to open the scissors until they locked. Once I did that the spring also locked into place and worked quite well.Overall:Great for EDC in an urban or suburban area. Also great to have around for emergencies, or for backpacking. For hunting, or wilderness survival you'd want something more substantial and with a bigger blade than this <3" blade.