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Skinth Smartphone Case

March 6, 2012 Stuart 12 Comments

Skinth SP Smartphone Sheath Open

Skinth makes several multi-tool sheath products, and now, a smartphone case as well. The Skinth SP is designed to hold iPhones 3-4S and other similarly sized models. In addition to the main compartment, the smartphone sheath features two open-end side pockets that can hold pens, markers, or slim flashlights. A thin front pocket is large enough to hold a couple of credit cards, business cards, or even a small folding knife.

Skinth SP Smartphone Sheath Orange

Skinth SP Smartphone Sheath Example

The Skinth SP is made from 1000D Cordura fabric, and is available in several colors. A Velcroed front flap prevents your phone and cards from flying out. There are a couple of options available as well, such a belt clip, heavy duty slide clip, snaps, and horizontal carry straps.

Skinth SP Smartphone Sheath with Belth Clips

Pricing is $45 plus $6 shipping.

Skinth SP

Bags and Organizers, Pouches Skinth sheath, smartphone case, smartphone sheath

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12 Comments

  1. Robert says

    April 10, 2012 at 9:18 am

    As with their other products, I don’t see 45 dollars plus six dollars shipping. This is something that could easily be made by someone with a little sewing saavy. It’s a neat item and I love the fact that it’s functional and lightweight. They have to be kidding themselves however, when it comes to the cost.

    Robert

    Reply
  2. Dave says

    May 15, 2012 at 1:10 pm

    It is so easy to be an armchair critic. But it is much harder to stand behind the attitude.

    I challenge Robert to make something similar for less money. Put your money where your mouth is!

    I’d estimate that there is about $20 in materials (when purchased in bulk) and close to an hour of labour in that Skinth. The shipping cost is about right considering what Canada Post charges and packaging materials. And then there are the other costs: the equipment (industrial sewing machine, workspace, etc), various supplies and consumables (needles, thread, electricity, etc), advertizing and marketing (web hosting, site design, etc), design and prototyping expenses, the skill… This list could go on and on…

    Do you (Robert), have what it takes to make something for less?
    Dave

    Reply
    • Dayton says

      June 28, 2018 at 4:53 pm

      Craftsman

      Reply
  3. Robert says

    May 18, 2012 at 7:10 am

    Give me a break Dave. You sound like a sales rep. If you’re willing to fork over 50 bucks for this, have a field day.

    Robert

    Reply
  4. Jonathan says

    June 1, 2012 at 9:23 pm

    No I hear you Dave. Robert you are so awesome it shouldn’t be hard for a wonderfully skilled person like you to whip one up and prove us both sales reps and idiots right? Unless we’re not?

    Reply
  5. Robert says

    June 2, 2012 at 7:14 am

    Oh please, spare me Jonathan. Again, if you’re willing to spend over fifty bucks on this, have a good old time. While you’re doing that, stop boring me with your rhetoric.

    Robert

    Reply
    • Jeremy says

      February 13, 2013 at 11:59 pm

      I could go into a page long rant, but I’ll keep it short. There are alot of “Roberts” out there… +90% of the population is spoiled by cheap products fabricated in 3rd world countries. We all seem to think we know what things should cost based on Walmart pricing, but do you ever stop and think what those items would cost if they were manufactured in your country? What do you think your boss thinks of the work he gets out of you for $50? The point is you need to recognize that you are actually paying the real price of what things should cost when you buy something made here. I will gladly pay $50 for a quality hand made Canadian product, and will wear it with pride.

      Once they run out of 3rd world countries, everything is going to cost alot (assuming we dont become the 3rd world country by then).

      Reply
  6. Robert says

    February 26, 2013 at 2:33 pm

    Thanks for keeping it short there Jeremy.

    Robert

    Reply
  7. Louie says

    October 19, 2013 at 5:43 pm

    I don’t see the price being that big of a deal, my grandmother (God Bless her) had a sewing machine and she was a whiz with it could probably make one of these sheath and I totally agree that the price would be worth what they are asking. If you don’t want to buy it, don’t. If i want to throw down 70 to 100 USD to protect a mutlitool, flashlight and few other items that are worth a couple of hundred, thats decision.
    whether foolish or a wise choice to protect my investments, it’s my pov

    Reply
  8. walsh says

    February 24, 2015 at 9:40 am

    I’ll take one!

    Reply
  9. CavanhaMan says

    April 6, 2016 at 9:49 pm

    This is done with 1000 Denier Cordura! Not every sewing machine can accomplish the job!
    Besides all, you have the design work that creates different sizes and pockets combinations for various types of multitools and other items!
    I could do something similar? Certainly! Within the same value? Perhaps. With the same quality? Maybe… And with the comfort of receiving at home without sweating? Absolutely not!
    Imports for my country is complicated and taxes are high. Otherwise I would buy one with a smile!

    Reply
  10. Robert #2 says

    April 4, 2019 at 9:47 pm

    I agree with Robert and it so happens that is my name to. This product is well overpriced, it looks cool in photos with tools but thats all, looks like would be packed to tight to use so for all that think this is great for a limited time buy one and get 2nd at regular price plus shipping?

    Reply

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