---
product_id: 2167680
title: "Hiker Swiss Army Knife, 13 Function Swiss Made Pocket Knife with 2 Blades, Bottle Opener, Wood Saw and Phillips Screwdriver - Red"
brand: "victorinox"
price: "277.64 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Victorinox"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/2167680-hiker-swiss-army-knife-13-function-swiss-made-pocket-knife
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# 13 versatile tools integrated wood saw Phillips screwdriver included Hiker Swiss Army Knife, 13 Function Swiss Made Pocket Knife with 2 Blades, Bottle Opener, Wood Saw and Phillips Screwdriver - Red

**Brand:** victorinox
**Price:** 277.64 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🛠️ Gear up like a pro — your ultimate hiking sidekick awaits!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Hiker Swiss Army Knife, 13 Function Swiss Made Pocket Knife with 2 Blades, Bottle Opener, Wood Saw and Phillips Screwdriver - Red by victorinox
- **How much does it cost?** 277.64 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/2167680-hiker-swiss-army-knife-13-function-swiss-made-pocket-knife)

## Best For

- victorinox enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted victorinox brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact & Lightweight:** 3.6 inches long and just 2.7 oz for effortless carry
- • **Survival-Ready Durability:** Stainless steel blades and ABS scales built to last a lifetime
- • **Adventure-Ready Convenience:** Includes bottle opener, wire stripper, and key ring for on-the-go utility
- • **All-in-One Outdoor Essential:** 13 multifunctional tools to conquer any trail challenge
- • **Precision Swiss Craftsmanship:** Victorinox quality backed by 140+ years of innovation

## Overview

The Victorinox Hiker Swiss Army Knife is a compact, Swiss-made multitool featuring 13 essential functions including two blades, a wood saw, Phillips screwdriver, bottle opener, and more. Crafted with durable stainless steel and ABS scales, it measures 3.6 inches and weighs just 2.7 ounces, making it the perfect lightweight companion for outdoor enthusiasts seeking reliable, all-in-one preparedness backed by over 140 years of Swiss precision.

## Description

Description: When you have an Officer's knife in your hand, you're holding more than 100 years of Victorinox tradition. And the tradition lives on with the Hiker. If you feel most at home when you're way out there, then this is the pocket knife for you. Its 13 functions are everything you need as you wander through the wilderness. Pack your Hiker pocket knife and enjoy each beautiful, tranquil, relaxing step. Features: large bladesmall bladecan openerscrewdriver 3 mmbottle openerscrewdriver 6 mmwire stripperreamer, punch and sewing awlPhillips screwdriver 1/2wood saw

Review: Hiker is survivalist tested & approved - I once went into the woods wearing nothing but the Hiker duct taped to my thigh. I wanted to see if I could survive a day. After a while, I was getting hungry, so I hunted me a squirrel. I snuck up on the little bugger as quiet as a mouse fart, then stabbed it with the long blade. No worries, the little feller died a quick and humane death. I then used the short knife to skin it. Then I needed a fire, because we all know squirrel meat is best when cooked medium rare...am I right? I used the wood saw to cut myself several small branches. I rubbed two of those lil' sticks together, and presto zesto...a fire. While I waited for the meat to roast, I used the small blade again...to cut long pieces of sinew from the skin still attached to the fur. The wire stripper was great at stretching the sinew out into long and thin "threads". I used some sinew as thread to fashion the rest of the squirrel pelt into a nice little man-thong. The reamer has a sewing eye, so it was easy peazy. It was nice to finally cover my giblets, and the thong was warm and perfect (though a tad bit slimy). I then ate my roasted squirrel, and continued walking. As I was walking, I came across a couple gals hiking through the woods. I gave them a nice wave "hello", and for some reason, they took off running. One was so scared she dropped her bag to move faster, I guess. I have no idea what the problem was. Sure, I still had a little squirrel blood on my hands. But I was wearing a mighty fine, and high quality (if I say so myself) fur thong. Fur is a universal sign of high class folk, so they must have been fearful that they were trespassing on a rich man's property (them believing that rich man was me, of course...with my fancy furs and all). Anyway, I picked up the bag and tried to run it back to the gals, but they ran even faster. They kept running and ignoring my screams of "Stop running from me! I have something for you!" I soon tired. The running made me pooped, and squirrel don't fill the belly for long. If I had eaten an opossum, I would have still been full...but a squirrel ain't nothing. I heard rattling in the bag, which sounded like something canned and likely edible. I decided that common law probably would establish said bag was now my property since the gals abandoned it and I made first claims. So I unzipped the bag and saw 2 beer bottles (thankfully still cold) and some cans of chili. Those gals probably saved my life, because I would have likely fainted from starvation had they not bestowed me with these vittles. But I'm sure I also saved them from a night of bad gas (seriously, beer and chili?). So I considered us even. I used the Hiker's bottle opener to pop open a beer. Then the can opener for the chili cans. I didn't bother making another fire, as I was mightily faintish and in need of nourishment ASAP. After eating, I used the Hiker's toothpick to get the bean skins out my teeth. Then I used the tweezers to pluck out a few splinters from my feet. My stomach was starting to get upset, and I thought I remembered hearing that eating bark stops it. Probably a bunch of bull, but I was nearly naked, and desperately hindered by a belly ache. I used the wood saw to cut a branch, then used the flat screwdriver to peel off the corky part of the bark (you don't eat the corky park). Then I chewed the fresher underneath bark. It didn't really help my gas, but at least now I can sound outdoorsy when I tell people that I ate bark. I realized that the Hiker had a key ring, so I punctured a hole into my fur thong with the reamer and hung my Swiss Army Knife from the key ring. I sort of passed out shortly after. I woke up the next day. I was tired, sick, and covered in rashes. I survived, though. I give the Victorinox Swiss Army Hiker 5/5 stars. It has versatile tools. However, the Philips screwdriver is useless...as this was the only tool I did not use. Probably could have used a corkscrew instead.
Review: What’s not to love? - Michelle‘s brother Steve When I was a kid growing up, the tinker was my favorite Victorinox knife. it seemed to me like the best combination of compact size, light weight, and useful tools. This is basically the same knife with the addition of a saw. What’s not to love? I’ve used Victorinox knives for almost 60 years and I’ve never seen one wear out. I’ve only had to replace them because they’ve gotten lost. Durability is way too good to ever be an issue. They’re price has gone up over the years, but compared to the prices of other high quality knives, they are still a good value.

## Features

- HIKER: Explore the great outdoors with the Victorinox Hiker. With 13 different functions, this is the only hiking knife you’ll need for a weekend spent wandering in nature. Key features include a Phillips screwdriver and saw.
- FOR THE INTREPID EXPLORER: Packed with potential, this hiking pocket knife features 13 different functions, keeping you prepared no matter how far out you roam.
- WITH PHILLIPS SCREWDRIVER: Take on any challenge with the handy Philips screwdriver and wood saw.
- HIGHEST SWISS QUALITY: Victorinox stands for skilled craftsmanship and innovative design. We draw on 140 years’ experience to produce iconic, high-quality knives, watches, and travel gear
- SPECIFICATIONS: Measurements: 91 mm / 3.6 in long × 26 mm / 1 in wide × 16 mm / .6 in height. Weight: 77 g / 2.7 oz. Scale material: ABS/Cellidor. Color: Red

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0001P151M |
| Best Sellers Rank | #32,869 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #58 in Camping Folding Knives |
| Brand | Victorinox |
| Brand Name | Victorinox |
| Color | Red |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 10,852 Reviews |
| Drive System | Phillips |
| Folded Size | Height: 0.6 in, Width: 2.6 in, Length: 3.6 in |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 07611160100412, 07611160103246 |
| Included Components | Pocket Knife |
| Item Dimensions | 3.58 x 1.02 x 0.65 inches |
| Item Length | 3.6 inches |
| Item Type Name | Pocket Knife |
| Item Weight | 9.07 g |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 3.58 x 1.02 x 0.65 inches |
| Manufacturer | Victorinox |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 1.46 |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | Victorinox AG warrants that the Victorinox product will be free from material or manufacturer defects that appear during the course of normal use of the product for the lifetime of the product (except for electronic components and accessories as well as small leather goods, brand collection and third-party branded products where a warranty period of two years applies) |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Material Type | Stainless Steel |
| Model Number | 14613 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Victorinox
- **Color:** Red
- **Item Weight:** 0.32 Ounces
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 3.58 x 1.02 x 0.65 inches
- **Material:** Stainless Steel

## Images

![Hiker Swiss Army Knife, 13 Function Swiss Made Pocket Knife with 2 Blades, Bottle Opener, Wood Saw and Phillips Screwdriver - Red - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61Mke+uhyAL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What is the best, hiker, camper, tourist or climber?**
A: They are equal in quality.  The question you need to ask is:  Which Victorinox is best for my particular application ie.,. the tools I need.  For me the Hiker is the perfect combination of small, lightweight everyday carry, and the tools I need.  Remember, if you get a knife that's too bulky, you'll probably end up not carrying it at all.  For $21, the Hiker is the best knife deal on the planet and it can be passed down to your children and possibly grandchildren.

**Q: Does this come with a sheath?**
A: This particular item number does not come with a Sheath.  However, Victorinox does have a promotion for a Swiss Army Hiker, Pouch and Fire Starter Set which does come with a sheath.

**Q: Anyone know of a SAK in this exact format but with a mini-file instead of a mini-blade? Please let me know. This one is almost perfect... almost.**
A: Checked the current line of Victorinox and they do not have the exact knife with a file.  Most of the files they offer are on the 84mm - 58mm knives.

**Q: Do the blades lock?**
A: No the blades do not lock.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Hiker is survivalist tested & approved
*by B***O on July 21, 2014*

I once went into the woods wearing nothing but the Hiker duct taped to my thigh. I wanted to see if I could survive a day. After a while, I was getting hungry, so I hunted me a squirrel. I snuck up on the little bugger as quiet as a mouse fart, then stabbed it with the long blade. No worries, the little feller died a quick and humane death. I then used the short knife to skin it. Then I needed a fire, because we all know squirrel meat is best when cooked medium rare...am I right? I used the wood saw to cut myself several small branches. I rubbed two of those lil' sticks together, and presto zesto...a fire. While I waited for the meat to roast, I used the small blade again...to cut long pieces of sinew from the skin still attached to the fur. The wire stripper was great at stretching the sinew out into long and thin "threads". I used some sinew as thread to fashion the rest of the squirrel pelt into a nice little man-thong. The reamer has a sewing eye, so it was easy peazy. It was nice to finally cover my giblets, and the thong was warm and perfect (though a tad bit slimy). I then ate my roasted squirrel, and continued walking. As I was walking, I came across a couple gals hiking through the woods. I gave them a nice wave "hello", and for some reason, they took off running. One was so scared she dropped her bag to move faster, I guess. I have no idea what the problem was. Sure, I still had a little squirrel blood on my hands. But I was wearing a mighty fine, and high quality (if I say so myself) fur thong. Fur is a universal sign of high class folk, so they must have been fearful that they were trespassing on a rich man's property (them believing that rich man was me, of course...with my fancy furs and all). Anyway, I picked up the bag and tried to run it back to the gals, but they ran even faster. They kept running and ignoring my screams of "Stop running from me! I have something for you!" I soon tired. The running made me pooped, and squirrel don't fill the belly for long. If I had eaten an opossum, I would have still been full...but a squirrel ain't nothing. I heard rattling in the bag, which sounded like something canned and likely edible. I decided that common law probably would establish said bag was now my property since the gals abandoned it and I made first claims. So I unzipped the bag and saw 2 beer bottles (thankfully still cold) and some cans of chili. Those gals probably saved my life, because I would have likely fainted from starvation had they not bestowed me with these vittles. But I'm sure I also saved them from a night of bad gas (seriously, beer and chili?). So I considered us even. I used the Hiker's bottle opener to pop open a beer. Then the can opener for the chili cans. I didn't bother making another fire, as I was mightily faintish and in need of nourishment ASAP. After eating, I used the Hiker's toothpick to get the bean skins out my teeth. Then I used the tweezers to pluck out a few splinters from my feet. My stomach was starting to get upset, and I thought I remembered hearing that eating bark stops it. Probably a bunch of bull, but I was nearly naked, and desperately hindered by a belly ache. I used the wood saw to cut a branch, then used the flat screwdriver to peel off the corky part of the bark (you don't eat the corky park). Then I chewed the fresher underneath bark. It didn't really help my gas, but at least now I can sound outdoorsy when I tell people that I ate bark. I realized that the Hiker had a key ring, so I punctured a hole into my fur thong with the reamer and hung my Swiss Army Knife from the key ring. I sort of passed out shortly after. I woke up the next day. I was tired, sick, and covered in rashes. I survived, though. I give the Victorinox Swiss Army Hiker 5/5 stars. It has versatile tools. However, the Philips screwdriver is useless...as this was the only tool I did not use. Probably could have used a corkscrew instead.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What’s not to love?
*by M***L on November 27, 2025*

Michelle‘s brother Steve When I was a kid growing up, the tinker was my favorite Victorinox knife. it seemed to me like the best combination of compact size, light weight, and useful tools. This is basically the same knife with the addition of a saw. What’s not to love? I’ve used Victorinox knives for almost 60 years and I’ve never seen one wear out. I’ve only had to replace them because they’ve gotten lost. Durability is way too good to ever be an issue. They’re price has gone up over the years, but compared to the prices of other high quality knives, they are still a good value.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ High quality as expected
*by B***J on June 3, 2016*

I own several Victorinox Swiss Army Knives. I have always had one in my pocket or close at hand for 35 years. I own: Swiss Champ, Tinker, Super Tinker, Hiker, Trekker and Mini-Champ. Each serves a purpose, but at the end of the day what we are all usually looking for is a knife blade. Victorinox uses good quality stainless steel that holds a good edge. If you use the knife for it's intended purpose it will last you many years. My Swiss Champ is about 20 years old and still going strong. I also frequently carry a Victorinox SwissTool that I have had for 15 years and have taken on 4 deployments to Afghanistan. It is a fantastic multi-tool...in my opinion the best one on the market. The Hiker is very similar to the Super Tinker, except this has a wood saw instead of the scissors, and the Super Tinker has that little multipurpose hook. As will all Victorinox products this is a top quality pocket knife that will give you years of service. If you want a larger knife with the same features you should look at the Trekker. I have the one-handed trekker with the serrated blade, but they make it with a plain edge without the one handed opening "hole" on the blade if that floats your boat. The Hiker comes in handy if you need a reasonably sized pocket knife that has just enough tools to get the job done without feeling like you are carrying a brick in your pocket. The Swiss Champ (or the larger sized version of this knife, the Trekker) will weigh your pocket down. My Swiss Champ is in my everyday backpack that goes pretty much everywhere I go. The Hiker or Super Tinker are in my pocket. Everybody knows how all of the tools work on this one but some my have questions about the saw. Well, it works extremely well for cutting branches, limbs small firewood when camping etc. I have even cut a 2x4 with it. You ARE NOT going to rebuild the transmission on your 69 Camaro with it, or any other SAK or multi-tool, but if you need a good quality pocket knife with a few tools to get you through your day this, or any of the SAKs will do the job.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Victorinox Hiker
- Victorinox 4.3323-X1 Pocket Knife Sharpener Perfect Portable Solution for Sharpening All Your Straight Blades in Black 9.1 inches
- Victorinox Compact Swiss Army Knife, 15 Functions, Swiss Made Pocket Knife with Large Blade, Screwdriver, Corkscrew and Multipurpose Hook - Red

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-08-30*