'Man ring' designed by Bruce Boone hides a bottle opener, comb and even a miniature saw


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Some men may be reluctant to wear jewellery.

But a ring that hides helpful fold-out tools in a similar way to a Swiss Army knife might just change their minds.

The 'Man Ring' contains a bottle opener, two blades for tasks like cutting packaging open, a tiny saw and even a comb for emergencies.

The 'man ring' contains a bottle opener
It also has two blades for tasks like cutting packaging open, a tiny saw for pruning and even a comb for emergencies

Be prepared! The 'man ring' (pictured left) contains a bottle opener, two blades for tasks like cutting packaging open, a tiny saw for pruning (right) and even a comb for emergencies

Designed by Bruce Boone in Georgia, it is crafted from aerospace grade titanium plates, which are held together with brass rivets. It has a brushed finish but is polished inside for comfort.

When slid off the finger it can be used as a variety of tiny tools by folding out different components.

For example, it has a bottle opener inside, as well as a straight blade for cutting tape or fishing line and a serrated blade for hacking though tough packaging.

Designed by Bruce Boone in Georgia, the ring is crafted from aerospace grade titanium plates, which are held together with brass rivets. When slid off the finger it can be used as a variety of tiny tools by folding out different components such as a bottle opener (pictured)

Designed by Bruce Boone in Georgia, the ring is crafted from aerospace grade titanium plates. When slid off the finger it can be used as a variety of tools by folding out components such as a bottle opener (pictured)

The ring has a it has a tiny comb said to be good for grooming moustaches
The ring has a straight blade for cutting tape or fishing line - seen here on the left suggesting it could be used for hunting

The ring has a it has a tiny comb said to be good for grooming moustaches, as well as a straight blade for cutting tape or fishing line - seen here on the left suggesting it could be used for hunting - and a serrated blade for hacking though packaging

The ring looks quite ordinary when worn (pictured). It is crafted from aerospace grade titanium plates, which are held together with brass rivets. It has a brushed finish but is polished inside for comfort

TOOLS INCLUDED IN THE RING 

  • Bottle opener
  • Straight blade for cutting tape or fishing line.
  • Serrated blade for hacking through tough packaging.
  • Miniature saw for cutting wood such as twigs and pencils, and plastic.
  • Tiny comb for grooming hair and moustaches. 

Another fold-out metal plate has a miniature saw attached which can be used to cut plastic and wood.

There is even a tiny comb, which according to the firm, 'does a surprisingly good job on the 'stache or head.'

The 9mm wide ring is available in a number of sizes at $385 (£255).

The firm says: 'This utility ring is not to be confused with a toy. It is a finely engineered and crafted piece of functional art that anyone would be proud to wear.'

It also offers other 'manly' rings based on spanners, pistons and even handcuffs, as well a military dog tag necklace that also contains fold-out tools.

For men who don't fancy donning a ring but like the idea of having an emergency tool kit with them at all times, there is a TaskOne phone case that is fitted with 22 tools including a 1.8-inch (4.6cm) wood saw, 2.5-inch (6.4cm) removable knife and three screwdrivers.

It also comes with a wire cutter and stripper, six Allen keys, two stands to enable a user to use the iPhone as a TV, a ruler, a bottle opener and pliers.

Another fold-out metal plate has a miniature saw attached which can be used to cut plastic and wood. This image shows how effective it is when used on a pencil

'This utility ring is not to be confused with a toy. It is a finely engineered and crafted piece of functional art that anyone would be proud to wear,' the firm said
It claims the tools are sharp and should be used with care but is comfortable and not overly bulky to wear

The firm says: 'This utility ring is not to be confused with a toy. It is a finely engineered and crafted piece of functional art that anyone would be proud to wear.' It claims the tools are sharp and should be used with care (pictured left) but is comfortable and not overly bulky to wear (right)



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