Forget the Swiss Army Knife! Blueprint for DIY multi-tool includes a USB stick and a napkin holder to meet modern needs Scandinavian hardware chain Clas Ohlson produced a blueprint for a modern Swiss Army Knife but DIY skills are required to make it The wooden multi-tool features a penny, magnet, bottle opener and thimble These tools can double us a make-shift screwdrivers and paperclips Members of the public selected which components should be included The company claims the DIY device is the first ever crowd-sourced tool The Swiss Army Knife was originally designed for soldiers who needed to survive in harsh conditions, but different sized blades are of limited use if you are trying to open an iPhone case or upload data onto your laptop. A Scandinavian company has therefore come up with a modern take on the classic multi-tool which replaces underused features such as blades and tweezers with USB memory sticks, liquid spray bottles and paper clips. However, the "Uniquely Useful Tool" is not available to buy - instead its makers Clas Ohlson have provided the blueprints so DIY fans can make it themselves. The 'Uniquely Useful Tool', pictured, is designed as a modern rethink of the Swiss Army Knife, replacing underused features such as blades and tweezers with USB memory sticks, liquid spray bottles and paper clips Elastic band for holding things together Rubber thimble Penny, which acts as a screwdriver head Paperclip to unlock phone SIM compartments and fix hems Rotating magnet to pick up metal objects Napkin holder Liquid Spray bottle for WD40, stain remover or other essential liquids Bottle opener USB memory stick The company claims the design is the first crowd-sourced tool and reflects the more improvisational approach to DIY that is popular in the 21st Century. To decide which elements were included in the tool, the Scandinavian hardware chain asked followers on Facebook and Twitter to suggest ingenious uses for everyday items. The firm said fans responded in droves and it soon became apparent that even the most basic of household items were being used in useful alternative ways, and it consequently made sense to put them all together in a tool. To decide which elements were included in the multi-tool, Scandinavian hardware chain Clas Ohlson asked followers on Facebook and Twitter to suggest ingenious uses for everyday items. Here a paperclip is being used to open the SIM card compartment of an iPhone In the company's professional version, the tool's wooden casing is made of Swedish oak with rounded corners to hold the nine selected items, although people's efforts at home might not look so polished. According to the blueprint, an elastic band can be fixed and housed to one of the "arms" of the tool as the company said it is "inferior only to duct tape in its ability to hold things together and you can also place it around a paint tin to stop brush drips." In the company's professional version pictured, the wooden casing of the tool is made of Swedish oak and beautifully rounded to hold the nine selected items The tool incorporates a penny as a substitute screwdriver (pictured) and a paperclip which is popularly used to hold cash together, temporarily repair the hems of skirts and take micro SIM cards out of phones The tool also incorporates a rubber thumbnail, a penny as a substitute screwdriver and a paperclip which is popularly used to hold cash together, temporarily repair the hems of skirts and take micro SIM cards out of phones. A rotating magnet gained its place in the blueprint for the tool for people trying to retrieve metal objects down the side of sofas, as well as a napkin holder and a liquid spray bottle to hold useful substances like washing up liquid WD40 and stain remover. Similarly to some Swiss Army Knives, the tool includes a bottle opener but it also proves it is a tool for modern men and women by including a USB memory stick that holds 8GB of information. While the creation of the tool might be a fun project, the hardware store told MailOnline the components come in at just under £26.83 for one device, although some of the components have to be bought in bulk so it could prove as much as £79.99. The blueprint can be downloaded from its Facebook page. The 'Uniquely Useful Tool' is not available to buy, so DIY fans can make it themselves using a blueprint and shopping list (pictured) provided by Clas Ohlson Similarly to some Swiss Army Knives, the tool includes a bottle opener but it also proves it is a tool for modern men and women by including a USB memory stick that holds 8GB of information