This post was originally published on Athlon Outdoors.
Nobody needs a gun tool until they need a gun tool. The problem has been that most of these “do all” tools are bigger than we like. We want a small tool to handle the basics without taking up most of the range bag. If this is you as well, then the Multitasker Nano is perfect for you. It takes up almost no space, yet it solves the small chores that stall range time. It’s ideal for quick zero tweaks, snugging a cap, or cracking a stubborn battery cover. It is the little helper that keeps your bigger gear honest.
The Must Have Range Tool – The MultiTasker Nano
The Nano is truly pocket-sized. It measures about 1.2 by 0.5 inches and weighs less than an ounce. The body is made of 420 stainless steel with a Melonite finish for enhanced corrosion resistance. There is a lanyard hole for paracord or a key ring. If you run Gen3 MagPods, the Nano docks in the front slot, so it is always along for the ride. That clever storage option keeps it handy without adding bulk to your kit.
The original Nano carries two tools. One end is a dedicated Aimpoint Micro T1 and T2 turret adjuster. The other is a radiused slotted driver that works with a wide spread of carbine optics and accessories. That includes the Aimpoint M68 CCO, older ACOGs with slotted turrets, EOTech EXPS models, Trijicon RMR, and common aiming lasers like the PEQ-15 and B.E. Meyers MAWL. The idea is simple. Give shooters a fast, non-marring way to move windage or elevation and to deal with caps or screws without digging for a coin.
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Perfect for Optics
If you run pistol dots, look at the Nano. It covers the EOTech EFLX, many Holosun models, Leupold DeltaPoint Pro, SIG ROMEO Pro, Steiner MPS, and Trijicon RMR. It also plays well with the Aimpoint Duty RDS and even the L3 Harris NGAL. In short, the Nano focuses on the micro-optic world most of us have on slides today.
Using the Nano is as straightforward as it gets. Pop the optics cap, follow the arrows, and make small moves. Aimpoint’s guidance is a good reminder. Windage is on the side, elevation is on top, and you turn in the direction indicated to shift the point of impact. A little goes a long way, so make a click or two, shoot, and confirm. The point is control. Coins and spent brass can chew up slots and slip at the worst time. The Nano gives you a driver that fits and a spanner that seats, which helps you stay precise.
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Small and Lightweight
Carrying the Nano is easy. The lanyard hole accommodates 550 cord or a key ring, allowing you to attach it to a zipper pull, sling tab, or a small carabiner in your pack. The stainless construction and Melonite finish are unfazed by sweat and weather. Priced in the $15 range, you can have one on each setup.
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The MultiTasker Nano
There is beauty in gear that disappears until you need it. The Multitasker Nano does precisely that. It is small, tough, and purpose-built. It will not replace a bench of tools, and it does not try to. Instead, it lives where you can reach it fast and handles the little fixes that keep the day moving. That is the kind of quiet utility I like to see in a kit.
For more information, visit MultiTasker.
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The post The MultiTasker Nano – The Little Tool That Could appeared first on Athlon Outdoors Exclusive Firearm Updates, Reviews & News.
