Video Overview
Big thanks to Chrispy Things for a first look that stays honest about how little time he has had with the tool. In Oknife MK Destroys the Competition, he opens the Oknife MK, a pocket tool that packs a flashlight, a short slip-joint blade, and a magnetic bit driver into one clip. He shows the desert-white and dark-green samples and puts the orange color on screen from a photo. This is a launch-day impression, not a month of carry. He says the video is not sponsored.
Items & Gear List
- Oknife MK 3-in-1 – View at Oknife
- Oknife MBS1 4mm bit set – View at Oknife
- Oknife MK + MBS1 bundle – View at Oknife
Editor’s Insight
Chrispy Things treats the MK as a small system, not a knife with a light glued on. The body is about 2.57 inches long, 0.90 inches tall, and 0.55 inches thick before the clip. The clip is deep-carry and works tip-up or tip-down. It does not swap to the other side, because the switch and lights live there. A lanyard hole and a pull tab on the battery cap give you two places to hang a cord.
The main beam is a spotlight. From off, one click turns it on. He measures low at 15 lumens, medium at 100, and high at 300, with high stepping down to 200. It remembers the last level. Claimed throw is 133 meters at 4,400 candela, and the longest runtime figure is 18 hours. He calls the tint neutral white and does not take it outside. For a first look, that is fair. A 300-lumen pocket beam is enough for a desk, a car, or a dark hallway. It is not a search light.
The side light is the part that makes the tool more than a keychain torch. A triple click from off opens a white flood: 1.5 lumens, then 20. Press and hold from there to reach a 3-lumen red light. A double press on red starts the red flash. He first finds that extra press annoying, then decides it is the right call, because a signal flash should not sit in the normal cycle. Lockout is a press-and-hold from off. A locked tool shows a solid red LED if you tap the button. The tail is magnetic and strong enough to hang the tool sideways on a blade.
Power is dual fuel. The included cell is a rechargeable 10400, 3.6 volts, 1620 mAh, and he says USB-C fast charge takes about 90 minutes. A rubber flap covers the port. If that cell dies, a AAA battery still runs the light. A cable comes in the box. That backup cell is the practical feature. A tiny rechargeable light is useless on day three of a trip if you cannot feed it.
The blade is a 9Cr18MoV drop point, slip joint, no half stop. His calipers read about 2 inches. That length matters if your local rule is 3 inches. It is a package opener and a light cutting edge, not a work knife. The bit driver sits beside it, opens on a detent, and holds 4mm double-sided bits with a light magnet. The included bit is Phillips and flat. He shakes it and the bit stays. The driver does not lock open. The MBS1 set adds more 4mm bits and is sold on its own or in a bundle with the MK. He is clear these are pre-launch samples and that he has not lived with the tool yet.
The title oversells the video. Nothing here destroys a named rival. What he actually shows is a compact light, a legal-length slip joint, and a small driver that can also stick to steel and throw a red signal. If you already carry a separate knife, light, and bit driver, this only wins if you want one clip instead of three. If you need a locking blade or a real screwdriver, keep looking. Watch his hands on the switch before you buy, because the red-flash step is the one people will forget.
Closing Remarks
Watch Chrispy Things click through the MK before you order one. The useful part is the switch map and the size, not the title. If you carry a short blade and a tiny light already, tell us whether you would trade both for this clip, or keep them separate and skip the combo. The orange sample is the one he does not have in hand, so check that color on the maker page if that is the one you want.
