Victorinox 1.3713 vs Leatherman 832934

Buy the Victorinox Huntsman, manufacturer part 1.3713, ASIN B0001P151W, when you want the 91-millimeter Swiss Army knife whose common card language prints about 3.4 ounces or 97 grams and fifteen functions that include scissors, a wood saw, two blades, a corkscrew, and the rest of the classic Huntsman tool stack, without pliers. Buy the Leatherman Bond, manufacturer part 832934, ASIN B092XZ7TJZ, when you want the multi-tool whose card language prints about 4 inches closed, about 5.8 ounces, fourteen tools with pliers, wire cutters, a 420HC blade, a file, and screwdrivers, and Made in USA language on the Bond story. Distinguish the Bond from the Skeletool, part 833143. That is a different Leatherman on a different comparison.

Short version. A Gerber 31-001134 and a Leatherman Skeletool 833143 are the pliers-first fight that already names the Skeletool. A Leatherman 832262 and a Gerber 22-01471 are another multi-tool pair. A Benchmade 535 and a Spyderco C223GP are folders, not multi-tools. SOL 0140-1004 and an ESEE Rat mirror are signaling and mirror kit language. A Fenix PD35R and a Streamlight 88082 are flashlights. A Huntsman is not a Bond, and a Bond is not a Skeletool.

Who should buy the Huntsman, and who should buy the Bond?

Buy 1.3713 if you want part 1.3713, ASIN B0001P151W, the 91-millimeter Huntsman near 3.4 ounces or 97 grams, with scissors, a wood saw, two blades, a corkscrew, and the rest of the fifteen-function stack, and if you will accept that pliers are not in that stack. Buy 832934 if you want part 832934, ASIN B092XZ7TJZ, the Bond near 4 inches closed and 5.8 ounces, with pliers and wire cutters in the fourteen-tool count, the 420HC blade, file, and screwdrivers, and Made in USA language, and if you will not order Skeletool 833143 by photograph alone.

Buy neither if you wanted a one-blade folder. The Benchmade and Spyderco page is that fight. Buy neither if you wanted the Skeletool versus Gerber pliers page. Buy neither if you wanted only a flashlight. Fenix and Streamlight are that hardware.

What is 1.3713 actually for?

This card is a Victorinox Huntsman, part 1.3713, ASIN B0001P151W. The size language is 91 millimeters. The weight language sits near 3.4 ounces, also written as 97 grams. The function language is fifteen tools, including scissors, a wood saw, two blades, a corkscrew, and the other classic Huntsman implements on the Victorinox stack for this part. The card does not put pliers in that stack. If you need pliers, you are shopping the Bond or the Skeletool page, not inventing a plier spring inside 1.3713.

Ninety-one millimeters is the cell length class for this Victorinox family. It is not a four-inch closed Leatherman. Scissors on a Huntsman are the reason many kits keep this knife next to tape and moleskin. The wood saw is the reason it shows up in camp kits that already have a folder. Two blades are two edges, not a claim one steel is a supersteel. This page will not invent a Rockwell number the brief did not print.

Three point four ounces is why the Huntsman disappears in a pocket. It is not a reason to call the Bond useless. Different jobs. A corkscrew is on the Huntsman stack. It is not on every multi-tool. Do not paste it onto 832934 because both tools open bottles in someone's memory.

What is 832934 actually for?

This card is a Leatherman Bond, part 832934, ASIN B092XZ7TJZ. The closed length language sits near 4 inches. The weight language sits near 5.8 ounces. The tool language is fourteen tools with pliers, wire cutters, a 420HC blade, a file, and screwdrivers in the Bond story, plus Made in USA language. Those cells are the Bond. They are not the Skeletool.

Skeletool part 833143 is the lighter pliers-forward Leatherman already compared against a Gerber on this site. The Bond is the fuller fourteen-tool card on B092XZ7TJZ. If a seller gallery mixes Bond and Skeletool photographs, match 832934 before you match a carabiner clip silhouette. Wire cutters on a multi-tool are a pliers-jaw story. They are not scissors. The Huntsman has scissors and no pliers. Keep that inversion honest.

Four hundred twenty HC is the blade steel name on the Bond language. It is not a Spyderco steel from the folder page. Made in USA is a Bond sentence. It is not a hardness test and it is not a lifetime field log.

How do you pick scissors versus pliers without mixing the other tool pages?

Scissors, wood saw, and corkscrew without pliers is the Huntsman job. Pliers, wire cutters, file, and screwdrivers with a 420HC blade is the Bond job. If your most common failure is fishing line, blister tape, and light wood notches, the Huntsman stack matches that sentence. If your most common failure is a stuck hose clamp, a snared wire, or a screw that is not a coin slot, the Bond stack matches that sentence. Both can live in a kit. This page compares the two cards, not a rule that you may own only one tool forever.

The Gerber versus Skeletool page is the other pliers conversation. The Leatherman 832262 versus Gerber 22-01471 page is yet another multi-tool pair. Do not order those ASINs because the word Leatherman matched. The Benchmade 535 versus Spyderco C223GP page is a folder fight. A folder is one blade in a pocket clip story. It is not fifteen functions and it is not fourteen tools with pliers.

Signaling mirrors and flashlights are the other survival soft kit. SOL and ESEE Rat mirror language, and Fenix versus Streamlight, do not rewrite the Huntsman or Bond part numbers.

What actually fails on these two cards?

The Huntsman card fails when pliers are invented because multi-tool was in the search tab. It fails when 1.3713 is confused with every other 91-millimeter Victorinox. It fails when 97 grams is treated as a Bond weight. It fails when the wood saw is sold as a buck saw replacement for firewood rounds. It fails when a folder is ordered because the blade photograph matched. It fails when a price is invented for B0001P151W.

The Bond card fails when 832934 is confused with Skeletool 833143. It fails when 5.8 ounces is ignored and the tool is expected to disappear like a 3.4-ounce knife. It fails when scissors are invented on the Bond because the Huntsman has them. It fails when Made in USA is treated as a cut test. It fails when Wave or Free family photographs are shopped as this ASIN.

What is this comparison not?

This is not a folder comparison. This is not every Victorinox and every Leatherman. 1.3713 and 832934 are the cards. This is not the Skeletool page. This is not a price quote. The price moves. Use the buttons if you want the live listing. This is not a flashlight review or a signal-mirror review. Those pages are linked above.

This is also not a claim that one tool replaces a workshop. Fourteen tools and fifteen functions are still pocket tools. Leave the bench vise at the bench.

How do you carry either tool without inventing a sheath ASIN?

The Huntsman at about 3.4 ounces disappears in a jeans pocket or a small zip pouch. The Bond at about 5.8 ounces wants a deliberate pocket or a pouch that will not print through thin fabric all day. Neither brief on this page requires you to buy a third-party sheath ASIN to finish the sentence. If a listing includes a sheath, read that listing. If it does not, do not invent one here as a required accessory with a fake part number.

Legal carry rules are local. A multi-tool that is ordinary in a workshop parking lot can be restricted in a courthouse or a cabin baggage bin. This page is not legal advice. It is a part-number comparison between 1.3713 and 832934. Check the rules where you stand.

Maintenance is oil on the joints and wiping grit out of the pliers. Victorinox and Leatherman each publish care language. Do not soak a Huntsman in a dishwasher cycle this article did not authorize. Do not grind a Bond pliers jaw to "sharpen" wire cutters into scissors. Scissors live on the Huntsman. Wire cutters live on the Bond. If you need both scissors and pliers every week, owning both tools is an honest kit, not a failure of this comparison.

Steel names without a Rockwell print stay names. 420HC on the Bond is a Leatherman blade sentence. The Huntsman blades are Victorinox stainless in the usual Huntsman story. This page will not invent hardness numbers or edge-retention charts. Cut cardboard until you need a stone, then use a stone. A flashlight from the Fenix and Streamlight page still helps you see the screw you are turning. A mirror from the SOL page still signals. Neither replaces pliers or scissors.

Where do these two tools sit next to a light and a mirror?

A Huntsman that already has scissors still wants a light when the screw is under a dash. The Fenix and Streamlight page is that light. A Bond that already has pliers still wants a signal plan when the trail goes quiet. The SOL and ESEE Rat mirror page is that signal language. Neither accessory rewrites part 1.3713 or part 832934. Keep the ASIN you came for, then add the other pages only if the kit actually needs them.

So which tool should you buy?

Buy the Victorinox if you want part 1.3713, ASIN B0001P151W, the 91-millimeter Huntsman near 3.4 ounces or 97 grams, with scissors, wood saw, two blades, corkscrew, and the fifteen-function stack without pliers. Buy the Leatherman if you want part 832934, ASIN B092XZ7TJZ, the Bond near 4 inches closed and 5.8 ounces, with pliers and wire cutters in the fourteen-tool count, 420HC blade, file, screwdrivers, and Made in USA language, kept distinct from Skeletool 833143. Buy neither if you wanted a folder, a Skeletool, or pliers on a Huntsman that does not have them.

No public clip that names 1.3713 and 832934 as this comparison's paired verdict belongs on this page. This comparison does not embed a video.