Ripoffs BL-80T Multi-Tool Holster for Leatherman Wave, Blast, Crunch

Heavy duty fabric and well constructed. A perfect fit for my Leatherman Wave. The belt loop broke on the pouch that came with the Leatherman 3 days into ownership. Leatherman should supply these with their mutitools. This one's better.

Well made which is why I gave it 2 stars... but it is extremely narrow... none of my multitools fit in. I got this to replace a previous rippoff holder that the metal clip bent... disappointed.

Better case than Leatherman provides.Fit is more snug than the original case. Better quality velcro.

Best replacement sheet out there

Got a bunch of these from another vendor some years ago and never regretted the purchase, even though I only get to use just two to this day. (And if you live outside the US then these quality poly-webbed holsters can be even harder to get...)Fits most 4" multitools including Leatherman's Wave, Charge AL/ALX/TTi, Rebar etc., and Buck's Bucktool 360. Perhaps the only minor drawback is the inability to hold auxiliary accessories, like the extension driver tool for certain Leatherman tool models. Certain original Leatherman nylon pouches can hold both the tool and accessories, but when fully filled up the pouch profile becomes very bulky IMHO. So if you want something simple to just hold the tool, then look no further: the BL/CO-80T is the de-facto standard for 4" multitool holsters.Personally I would suggest the belt loop version since the loop is durable enough to withstand everyday carry without breakage, as well as maintaining a slightly lower profile overall. The clip-on version may not satisfy everyone due to the bulkier back plate design, but if you want easier engage/disengage (for belt carry) then go for the CO-80T.That said, the Velcro closure on Ripoffs' holsters is not considered very durable, and will fail upon long-term use. Surprisingly though, the poly-webbed fabric often outlasts the Velcro, so if the flap closure fails, don't discard the holster yet; instead, try to replace the Velcro first. (A custom tailor would handle the repair very nicely.)