Is the CyberTool S worth it over a standard Swiss Army knife?

If you regularly turn hex, Torx or Phillips screws on bikes, PCs or appliances, yes: the bit driver is the reason to pick it. If you mostly cut, open and pry, a Climber or Spartan is slimmer and lighter for the same core tools.

How does it compare with the CyberTool L?

The S is smaller and lighter, with a shorter bit holder and no pliers. The L adds pliers, a longer driver and more bulk, so it suits a pouch or bag rather than a pocket.

What bits does it take?

It ships with four double-ended bits covering hex, Torx and Phillips sizes, held in a slot in the handle. The holder takes standard Victorinox CyberTool bits, so you can swap in other sizes.

Does it have a locking blade?

No. The blades are slip-joint with strong back springs, like other 91 mm Victorinox knives, not liner-lock.

Can I carry it in a pocket?

Yes. It is about 3.6 inches closed and 3.4 oz, so it sits in a pocket, though it is thicker than a two-layer model. A belt pouch keeps it out of the way.

The knife with its four bits fitted in the handle, plus the toothpick and tweezers in the scales. A pouch is not always included, so check the listing.