---
product_id: 2129477
title: "Smith’s 50364 Pocket Pal X2 Sharpener & Outdoors Tool – Yellow – Coarse and Fine – LED Light – Fire Starter – Signal Whistle - Compass"
brand: "smith's"
price: "$175083"
currency: COP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Smith's"
url: https://www.desertcart.co/products/2129477-smith-s-50364-pocket-pal-x2-sharpener-and-outdoors-tool
store_origin: CO
region: Colombia
---

# double-spark fire starter 2 precision sharpening slots integrated compass Smith’s 50364 Pocket Pal X2 Sharpener & Outdoors Tool – Yellow – Coarse and Fine – LED Light – Fire Starter – Signal Whistle - Compass

**Brand:** smith's
**Price:** $175083
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🛠️ Your pocket-sized edge & survival sidekick — never get caught unprepared!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Smith’s 50364 Pocket Pal X2 Sharpener & Outdoors Tool – Yellow – Coarse and Fine – LED Light – Fire Starter – Signal Whistle - Compass by smith's
- **How much does it cost?** $175083 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co](https://www.desertcart.co/products/2129477-smith-s-50364-pocket-pal-x2-sharpener-and-outdoors-tool)

## Best For

- smith's enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Tapered Diamond Rod:** Effortlessly sharpens serrations, gut hooks & single-bevel blades.
- • **Compact All-in-One Design:** Lightweight 1.76 oz tool fits seamlessly in your pocket or pack.
- • **Dual-Angle Sharpening Slots:** Coarse & fine preset angles for razor-sharp edges every time.
- • **Survival-Ready Fire Starter:** Twice the spark power to ignite your adventure’s fire.
- • **Emergency Essentials Included:** LED light & high-pitched whistle for safety and visibility on the go.

## Overview

Smith’s Pocket Pal Sharpener & Outdoors Tool is a compact, lightweight multi-tool designed for outdoor enthusiasts and professionals alike. Featuring dual sharpening slots with preset angles, a tapered diamond rod for serrated blades, and survival essentials like a fire starter, compass, LED light, and whistle, it ensures your blades stay sharp and you stay prepared. Perfect for hikers, campers, and anyone who values reliable, on-the-go blade maintenance with bonus emergency functionality.

## Description

Introducing the next generation Pocket Pal, the Pocket Pal X2 Sharpener and Outdoors Tool. Like the current Pocket Pal, the new X2 is lightweight, compact, and durable, but this new version includes several new features. It includes the same Coarse and Fine pull-through sharpening slots and fold-out, tapered diamond rod as the current Pocket Pal but adds a fire starter, compass, LED light, and signal whistle to its compact frame. It's the perfect tool for backpackers, hikers, campers, and outdoor sports enthusiasts.

Review: Great sharpener with bonus functionality. - TLDR version: Buy it if you want a good sharpener and you are not a survival idiot. Don't buy this if you have an ultralight survival delusion as you will probably die. This little gadget is a fun design that employs many nice to have features into one compact design. The pull through sharpener is not a new idea and works on the principle of creating a small micro edge that can be quite sharp. The diamond round sharpener works well too for resharpening serrated edges and taking burrs off of a pulled through blade. I wonder why there are review here that speak to the ineffectiveness of this product. When you understand that this tool is not for putting a permanent edge on a tool but maintaining an already sharp edge that has been created by this tool, you really start to see the beauty of the simplicity of its design. Once you have made the micro edge with a knife you pulled through and this has changed your blade's cut style, you have to realize it's going to work differently than before because it's not the same kind of edge you were working with before. If you don't want to work with a micro edge that may well be different than the blades original profile, then this may not be your tool. If you know how to use the diamond sharpener rod to maintain the blades original profile, you're already set. If you realize how this works, how the different sharpening pieces work together, and are good with how that will effect your future cutting applications then buy this tool. I have three of these, one bought through desertcart. I have not had any problems with the functionality of the tool for its main purpose at all. Then again, I don't expect this tool to be a full professional knife resharping system that is going to put a laser edge on my knives. That is what a different and more expensive system is for. I also do not abuse my knives by making them do things they are not meant to do. For example, a knife like a Victorinox Tinker is not a pair of hard wire cutters and if you choose to try cut through something like that with it, well, I've got a sign for you that Bill Engvall would be proud to hand you. Likewise if you choose to use your knife tip as a screwdriver and break it or chip it, don't expect this little tool to fix your mistake of pressing a blade into service outside of its design of use. Moving on to what I consider bonus functionality, the survival applications. The whistle isn't the loudest thing out there but it's better than screaming and less energy and voice consuming. There are purpose designed whistles that do a better job and yes you should probably carry one. The small flashlight isn't really that bad, not the most amount of Lumens I've ever seen but it is a handy little light for searching around inside backpacks or boxes in the dark. If you're relying on this light for all your illumination needs and trying to go Ultralight, you'll be in the dark in short order. You'd be better off with a headlamp and a Maglite Solitaire Led on your keychain. When it comes to flashlights, the rule is two is one and backup batteries are a thing. This light was never meant to be a full time use light but merely a nice to have option for the limited time it may work. Not a deal breaker in my opinion. If I want to buy a flashlight, I'll buy a good sturdy flashlight. I didn't buy this for illumination, I bought it for sharpening knives which it does well. The compass is functional on all three that I have and works just fine, if again you understand its limitations. It's never going to be a military lensatic compass that is built like a tank and this little guy will be more susceptible to breakage or loss because of its size, design, and attachment method. Moving on to one of the most well executed parts of the whole tool aside from its main purpose, the fire starter. It throws a lot of sparks and is an excellent backup to your primary firestaring means and/or kit. Why a backup? Because of the fact that the flint stick itself is smal and thin and thus prone to breakage. It will not put forth sparks as long or as reliably as a dedicated 1/2 diameter by 6" long ferrocerium Rod that is predrilled for a lanyard attachment. I would wager that many individuals didn't even read the product information packet instruction manual that came with the tool that shows you how you're supposed to use the striker with the pull through sharpening carbide section to throw those sparks and likely already broke or will break their tool because they screwed up; likely blaming the tool for their own failure to do their due diligence in knowing their equipment ahead of time. Folks, we have to realize that the products we buy have limitations and specified areas of use. We must be able to understand those use areas to employ these tools with the right mindset so that if we must use the tool outside of its designed functionality we can do so safely in knowledge of the fact that we may need to MacGyver a different approach to something more workable. This little sharpener works well when you completely understand it's limitations and you have taken the necessary precautions to only have to rely on the survival applications in the most dire of situations. Translation, if you're looking for a survival panacea from this tool, get a reality check. If you're looking for a good sharpener with some bonus backup survival functionality, buy this tool.
Review: some nice improvements - Love Smith's Sharpeners for on the go touch up of knives. At home I usually use a Lansky kit to get a nice sharp knife, but in all my tool kits, tackle boxes, or anywhere else I store a knife I keep a smith's CCk2 style sharpener with it for keeping knives sharp when I am away from the shop. I bought a CCK2 sharpener at Lowes hardware 5 years ago and now every time I buy a knife I buy one of them to go with it because they are super cheap and work well for pretty much a lifetime. Well This time I bought a new knife and my local store did not have any CCK2s in stock. I searched for one on desertcart and found this one instead. Its about 4 times the price as a CCK2 but it has a lot of very nice improvements. For one, this one has a survivalist feel to it by integrating a fire steel, compass, whistle and LED flash light. Kind of overkill for what I need, but awesome and well done. Lots of multi tools have a bunch of tools that only work kind of Half A$$ed. All the add ons here are very functional. Another improvement is the addition of a diamond rod which can be useful for serrated knives, rope cutting/seat-belt cutting emergency knives, and fishing hooks. Lastly They improved the ceramic sharpener. Instead of 2 criss crossed ceramic rods, there are know two ceramic polygonal inserts that more closely match the contour of the knife blade and do a much better job than the old style ceramic rods. My only complaint is that the new ceramic sharpeners are almost identical in color to the Carbide Sharpeners. If you haven't used the tool in a while to remember which is which and you are in low light conditions, you can easily mistake the Carbide for the ceramic and mess up your blade. As long as you are careful though, the improvements are nice. Especially if you are hiking or camping and could use the survival stuff like the compass and fire steel.

## Features

- 2 SHARPENING SLOTS – This Smith’s Pocket Pal features a coarse and fine sharpening slot for quickly setting the edge of your blades and finishing and polishing the blades. These slots have preset sharpening angles for consistent results.
- DIAMOND ROD – Accompanying the sharpening slots is a tapered diamond rod to sharpen serrations, gut hooks, and single-bevel knife blades. This tapered rod can be stored in the bottom of the product to store away for safety.
- OUTDOOR TOOLS – This combo tool and sharpener set features a fire starter and compass. The fire starter has twice the spark of normal fire-starting tools, and the compass comes in handy for any directional travel.
- ADDITIONAL FEATURES – Additionally, this Smith’s Pocket Pal comes with an LED light to have visibility in low light conditions as well as a high-pitched signal whistle to identify your location in case of emergency or to help find your group.
- LIGHTWEIGHT – This combo sharpener and outdoor tool set is lightweight and compact, so it can easily fit in your pocket or be stored in a backpack. This product weighs 1.76 oz, so it will not weigh down your pocket or feel heavy in your bag.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Brand | Smith's |
| Color | Yellow |
| Grit Type | Coarse,Fine |
| Item Weight | 0.02 Pounds |
| Material | Synthetic |
| Product Dimensions | 3.4"L x 1.46"W x 0.52"H |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Smith's
- **Color:** Yellow
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00027925503645, 00027925504086
- **Grit Type:** Coarse,Fine
- **Item Weight:** 0.02 Pounds
- **Manufacturer:** Smith&apos;s Consumer Products, Inc.
- **Material:** Synthetic
- **Number of Items:** 1
- **Product Dimensions:** 3.4"L x 1.46"W x 0.52"H

## Images

![Smith’s 50364 Pocket Pal X2 Sharpener & Outdoors Tool – Yellow – Coarse and Fine – LED Light – Fire Starter – Signal Whistle - Compass - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71wjhNY8ADL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great sharpener with bonus functionality.
*by C***T on October 29, 2016*

TLDR version: Buy it if you want a good sharpener and you are not a survival idiot. Don't buy this if you have an ultralight survival delusion as you will probably die. This little gadget is a fun design that employs many nice to have features into one compact design. The pull through sharpener is not a new idea and works on the principle of creating a small micro edge that can be quite sharp. The diamond round sharpener works well too for resharpening serrated edges and taking burrs off of a pulled through blade. I wonder why there are review here that speak to the ineffectiveness of this product. When you understand that this tool is not for putting a permanent edge on a tool but maintaining an already sharp edge that has been created by this tool, you really start to see the beauty of the simplicity of its design. Once you have made the micro edge with a knife you pulled through and this has changed your blade's cut style, you have to realize it's going to work differently than before because it's not the same kind of edge you were working with before. If you don't want to work with a micro edge that may well be different than the blades original profile, then this may not be your tool. If you know how to use the diamond sharpener rod to maintain the blades original profile, you're already set. If you realize how this works, how the different sharpening pieces work together, and are good with how that will effect your future cutting applications then buy this tool. I have three of these, one bought through Amazon. I have not had any problems with the functionality of the tool for its main purpose at all. Then again, I don't expect this tool to be a full professional knife resharping system that is going to put a laser edge on my knives. That is what a different and more expensive system is for. I also do not abuse my knives by making them do things they are not meant to do. For example, a knife like a Victorinox Tinker is not a pair of hard wire cutters and if you choose to try cut through something like that with it, well, I've got a sign for you that Bill Engvall would be proud to hand you. Likewise if you choose to use your knife tip as a screwdriver and break it or chip it, don't expect this little tool to fix your mistake of pressing a blade into service outside of its design of use. Moving on to what I consider bonus functionality, the survival applications. The whistle isn't the loudest thing out there but it's better than screaming and less energy and voice consuming. There are purpose designed whistles that do a better job and yes you should probably carry one. The small flashlight isn't really that bad, not the most amount of Lumens I've ever seen but it is a handy little light for searching around inside backpacks or boxes in the dark. If you're relying on this light for all your illumination needs and trying to go Ultralight, you'll be in the dark in short order. You'd be better off with a headlamp and a Maglite Solitaire Led on your keychain. When it comes to flashlights, the rule is two is one and backup batteries are a thing. This light was never meant to be a full time use light but merely a nice to have option for the limited time it may work. Not a deal breaker in my opinion. If I want to buy a flashlight, I'll buy a good sturdy flashlight. I didn't buy this for illumination, I bought it for sharpening knives which it does well. The compass is functional on all three that I have and works just fine, if again you understand its limitations. It's never going to be a military lensatic compass that is built like a tank and this little guy will be more susceptible to breakage or loss because of its size, design, and attachment method. Moving on to one of the most well executed parts of the whole tool aside from its main purpose, the fire starter. It throws a lot of sparks and is an excellent backup to your primary firestaring means and/or kit. Why a backup? Because of the fact that the flint stick itself is smal and thin and thus prone to breakage. It will not put forth sparks as long or as reliably as a dedicated 1/2 diameter by 6" long ferrocerium Rod that is predrilled for a lanyard attachment. I would wager that many individuals didn't even read the product information packet instruction manual that came with the tool that shows you how you're supposed to use the striker with the pull through sharpening carbide section to throw those sparks and likely already broke or will break their tool because they screwed up; likely blaming the tool for their own failure to do their due diligence in knowing their equipment ahead of time. Folks, we have to realize that the products we buy have limitations and specified areas of use. We must be able to understand those use areas to employ these tools with the right mindset so that if we must use the tool outside of its designed functionality we can do so safely in knowledge of the fact that we may need to MacGyver a different approach to something more workable. This little sharpener works well when you completely understand it's limitations and you have taken the necessary precautions to only have to rely on the survival applications in the most dire of situations. Translation, if you're looking for a survival panacea from this tool, get a reality check. If you're looking for a good sharpener with some bonus backup survival functionality, buy this tool.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ some nice improvements
*by M***S on March 17, 2015*

Love Smith's Sharpeners for on the go touch up of knives. At home I usually use a Lansky kit to get a nice sharp knife, but in all my tool kits, tackle boxes, or anywhere else I store a knife I keep a smith's CCk2 style sharpener with it for keeping knives sharp when I am away from the shop. I bought a CCK2 sharpener at Lowes hardware 5 years ago and now every time I buy a knife I buy one of them to go with it because they are super cheap and work well for pretty much a lifetime. Well This time I bought a new knife and my local store did not have any CCK2s in stock. I searched for one on Amazon and found this one instead. Its about 4 times the price as a CCK2 but it has a lot of very nice improvements. For one, this one has a survivalist feel to it by integrating a fire steel, compass, whistle and LED flash light. Kind of overkill for what I need, but awesome and well done. Lots of multi tools have a bunch of tools that only work kind of Half A$$ed. All the add ons here are very functional. Another improvement is the addition of a diamond rod which can be useful for serrated knives, rope cutting/seat-belt cutting emergency knives, and fishing hooks. Lastly They improved the ceramic sharpener. Instead of 2 criss crossed ceramic rods, there are know two ceramic polygonal inserts that more closely match the contour of the knife blade and do a much better job than the old style ceramic rods. My only complaint is that the new ceramic sharpeners are almost identical in color to the Carbide Sharpeners. If you haven't used the tool in a while to remember which is which and you are in low light conditions, you can easily mistake the Carbide for the ceramic and mess up your blade. As long as you are careful though, the improvements are nice. Especially if you are hiking or camping and could use the survival stuff like the compass and fire steel.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Bigger than I thought
*by G***M on February 1, 2014*

This thing is a pocketful. Was going to use it on my key chain, but just too big to suit me. I'd say the product is satisfactory and has stuff that is good to have handy and I guess it has to be this big to encompass everything. Just was hoping it to be about as compact as their "Pocket Pal" (which is compact enough to carry for me). If I had to criticize the product, I'd say the weakest item is the compass. The thing is a little harder to hold level enough, as compared to other button compasses I have encountered. Overall, I"d say this is a good product and I am not sorry I bought it. It just will go on my BOB or in my truck instead of on my person on a daily basis. I'm revising here after looking at my key ring. I have other items on it (flat & bright little flashlight in comparison to that on this little sharpener, small knife, small loyalty cards, 3 keys and a college emblem). My point being, if I took all this other stuff off, the size would be more acceptable for my front pocket (or else just wear cargo shorts). Anyway, I was thinking it unfair to criticize it for size without elaborating. My last comment would be that the flashlight portion of this item is fairly dim on mine, but would be able to light a keyway in the dark or inside a backpack (not much more-I.E. not where you are walking).

## Frequently Bought Together

- Smith’s 50364 Pocket Pal X2 Sharpener & Outdoors Tool – Yellow – Coarse and Fine – LED Light – Fire Starter – Signal Whistle - Compass
- Smith's Edgesport 50264 Manual Adjustable Sharpener
- Smith's Pocket Pal Knife Sharpener

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*Product available on Desertcart Colombia*
*Store origin: CO*
*Last updated: 2026-01-26*