Video Overview
Compact gear wins when it still does real work. In 10 NEW MINI EDC Items (Everyday Carry), Jonathan from Jon Gadget walks through a fresh stack of keychain- and pocket-size tools — power, trackers, scissors, pouches, fidget hardware, and a car charger — with the same clear, hands-on style that built his channel. Big thanks to Jon Gadget for another practical mini-EDC roundup. Watch the full video above, then use the gear list below to grab what fits your kit.
Items & Gear List
- Vonmahlen Evergreen Go Power Bank – View at Vonmahlen
- Tacray Vinto Mini Multitool – Purchase on Amazon
- UGREEN FineTrack Duo Smart Tracker – Purchase on Amazon
- Maxpedition Pico Pouch – Purchase on Amazon
- Nextool Micro Sailor Scissors S0 – Purchase on Amazon
- Bellroy Lite Pocket Trio – Purchase on Amazon
- Nomad ChargeKey – Purchase on Amazon
- Metmo Edge – View at Metmo
- Lautie Showhand Haptic Coin – View at Lautie
- INIU 60W Car Charger – Purchase on Amazon
- Nextool Mini Flagship F12 – Purchase on Amazon
Editor’s Insight
This roundup is pure Jon Gadget: small form factors, honest demos, and a mix of mass-market Amazon pieces with boutique makers you will not find in a big-box aisle. Thanks again to Jonathan for putting the stack on camera so you can judge size, feel, and real use before you buy. The theme is simple — cut bulk without cutting utility — and almost every pick is meant for a keyring, fifth pocket, or the smallest organizer you already own.
Start with power and organization. The Vonmahlen Evergreen Go is an emergency bank with a built-in cable story: tiny capacity, tiny mass, and the kind of “get one more charge when your phone dies” role that belongs in a Pico pouch, not a backpack. Maxpedition’s Pico is the organizer that keeps showing up in Jonathan’s kits for a reason — it opens flat, holds loops of gear, and still fits where a full admin pouch never will. Bellroy’s Lite Pocket Trio takes the other path: three ultra-light fabric pockets for sorting cables, adapters, and loose bits inside a larger bag without adding bulk of their own.
On the tool side, the Tacray Vinto and Nextool Mini Flagship F12 cover two multitool moods — a brand-new mini platform versus Nextool’s refined keychain flagship with scissors and pliers in a pocketable frame. The Nextool Micro Sailor Scissors S0 is the specialist: real cutting power when full scissors are overkill and a blade is the wrong answer. Metmo Edge sits in the boutique metal-tool lane — a maker product you buy from Metmo’s own shop — while the Lautie Showhand is pure haptic fidget hardware from a single-origin maker. Neither needs an Amazon detour; the manufacturer pages are the right links.
Tech closes the list. UGREEN’s FineTrack Duo is the sponsored tracker segment — dual-mode tracking for mixed device households — so treat it as a paid look, not a blind endorsement, and match it to your phone ecosystem. Nomad’s ChargeKey remains one of the cleanest keychain USB-C cables for topping up without a coiled mess in the pocket. The INIU 60W car charger is the “leave it in the vehicle” piece: high wattage for phones and small devices on the road. Together the set spans pocket, pouch, keyring, and car without forcing you into one brand family.
How to shop this video: keep the maker-direct pieces (Vonmahlen, Metmo, Lautie) on their own sites, and use the Amazon direct links for the mass-market tools where stock and returns are easier. Swap freely — if you already carry a ChargeKey, skip it; if you hate fidget coins, skip Lautie. Jonathan’s value is the shortlist and the size checks, not a rigid shopping cart. Build a mini kit that matches your day, not the full grid.
Closing Remarks
That is the mini EDC stack from Jon Gadget’s latest roundup: emergency power, trackers, scissors, pouches, keychain tools, and a few boutique pieces that punch above their size. Use the links above to rebuild or remix the kit, and watch the full video for the demos and packing notes. If Jonathan’s channel helps you carry smarter, subscribe and catch the next drop. Stay light, stay ready, and keep the useful stuff within arm’s reach.
