I'm a huge fan of Leatherman, I never leave the house without one! The only multitool I carry and trust. From the Bond, Curl, Super Tool 300 and Surge. I have multiple tools for different tasks and chores. God bless Mr. Tim Leatherman, Ben Rivera and all those employees at the company.

Thanks for stopping by to check out our factory!

I was 10 years old in 1986 when I got my very first Leatherman tool and I have never been without one in the 37 years since.

I LOVED this video, I LOVE MY LEATHERMAN! I have over 20, I collect and I never leave the house without one. The quality is excellent. Thank you for Leatherman letting us the diehard fan & customer to see how it’s made.

Great tools and a great company. I got a Leatherman as a gift, and I use it daily, best gift I've ever received hands down.

I still have my 1984 original Leatherman. Although I lost it for 10 years because of divorce, I regained it and is still part of my EDC to this day.

This reminds me, I need to get mine repaired.

I bought some cheap walmart china knockoffs in the latter '90s, but the plier tine half would break off and I ended up only using the knife or punch, so i never got the real thing, but this is a fantastic tour and 300T press is short for "quality", that much forging pressure would make good stuff from iron or aluminum depending on thickness. Awesome still made in America, Japan has companies that are 500 years old, and while some might say the jobs we sent them went to vietnam/china, the fact is they're still there supplying domestic japan market, so less jobs yes, but still present.

Nice had now idea it is made in Oregon

How much fun would a factory tour be!! I sure wish you had a better camera man! I would've liked to see a lot better, closer, longer clips of what's going on there!

In spite of the corrupt government something good has been done in Oregon .

Lol i got the old leatherman kick in black

Cool where can I buy them

Made by machines, assembled by humans...

Why is it that all the US manufacturing videos are 60% talking with the management. I prefer the ones that just show the whole manufacturing process in close-up detail with occasional text to explain the steps.

Always overpriced