It actually lasted a good bit longer than I expected it to. I figured it might make it two or three months, but it made it six.The listing doesn't state what it material it is printed with, but it FEELS like PLA, which is not a great choice for an object like this. The bumps that hold the tool in the holster had begun to wear down, so it was not locked in as tightly as it was when new. I don't even take it in and out of its holster all that often. Once or twice a day is typical. Someone using it much more often would have worn these down pretty quickly. The clip broke, not in the spot where I expected it to, but straight across in the middle, through the hole that's used to access the adjustment screw. (This hole probably contributed to the break point, but it's pretty much the only viable way to build something like this.) As far as I know, I never snagged it or smashed it or anything. I just stood up, started to tie a shop apron on, realized it was flopping around as I touched it, and pulled the whole thing off my belt because the broken clip was no longer holding it on. I'm thankful that I caught it here like that, as I could have just as easily fallen off out in the back pasture or somewhere and been lost forever.Ah well. I liked how easily accessible the tool is (and, at least until the parts started to wear, how well I felt the tool was held) and I'm a proponent of 3D printing so I like to support people who are using it for niche products like this, but, as I sorta figured, it's just not durable enough. If I could trust it, it'd be a GREAT value for the cost. But at the risk of losing a $150 multitool, I just can not recommend it.