Wallet designs have evolved throughout the years, with some equip with features that adapt to the modern times like RFID protection. But a spacious and durable storage solution remain key factors in choosing a reliable design, and the AeMech EDC Tech Wallet serves both and more.
From the outside, it looks like your typical bi-fold wallet crafted from Italian full grain, vegetable tanned leather. It offers a soft hand feel yet strong enough to stand the test of time. The leather also develops its own character or patina over time, making each piece unique to each user.
It stores your everyday carry needs like cash, cards, and bills in an elegant and slim profile that you can easily pair with a suit and tie. But what sets the AeMech EDC Tech Wallet apart from others of its kind is its versatile functionality. It offers a robust storage solution for your most-used EDC accessories like a utility tool, pen, and more.
It is available in Minimalist or Maximalist versions. The former features a quick-access slot on the outside for your most-used card. Open it and it reveals a pen/screwdriver holder in the middle and three EDC slots that can accommodate a key, multi-tool, comb, nail clipper, or whatever small tool you need on the go. It also has an ID window and space for additional cards and for folded cash.
Meanwhile, the Maximalist version of the AeMech EDC Tech Wallet is the Swiss army knife of wallets. Each side on the exterior has a fast card access and an EDC slot. Then you can go crazy with your choice of EDC you want stored inside.
This version has what the Minimalist offers but with enhanced storage capacity. It has a dedicated cash compartment and card slots on the left and the rear. There’s also a hidden slot for tiny items like a SIM pin tool. Then the EDC pouch hold coins, small trackers, and more, with its fastener able to hold a USB/USB C slot.
Both versions of the AeMech EDC Tech Wallet comes with a 0.34mm thick carbon fiber RFID blocker. No matter which option you choose, both offer a stylish and sleek carry without sacrificing functionality.
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Images courtesy of Cole Soutter/Aesthetic Mechanics