All Access Pass Wallet Review: A Bifold Built Around a Pry Bar

Introduction

The All Access Pass Wallet is the result of a collaboration between Lynch Northwest and Redeemed Creations, and it does something most bifolds do not: it carries a dedicated pocket for Lynch Northwest’s All Access Pass pry bars. At 4.25 by 2.75 inches when closed and 2.1 ounces (60 grams) on the scale, it stays compact while adding a utility slot most wallets simply do not have. It is made in the USA from full grain Horween Dublin leather and comes in five color combinations, priced at $65. That price makes it easy to recommend on paper, but there is one catch worth knowing about before you go looking for one.

Build Quality and Materials

Horween Dublin leather is a strong choice here. It feels supple and soft, yet firm enough to hold the wallet’s shape, and Horween has a well-earned reputation as some of the best leather in the world. The burnishing around the edges is neatly polished all the way around, and the pocket cuts look clean and precise.

Stitching is mostly excellent, with one small caveat: on the top edge, a section of stitching runs slightly off at an angle. It is a minor detail in an otherwise very well-executed wallet, and easy to overlook given everything else on offer. Branding is restrained too, with a Lynch Northwest stamp on the bottom of the pry bar pocket and a small Redeemed Creations logo on the back. Nothing on the inside, which keeps the look clean.

Design and Styling

This is a bi-fold with four pockets in total: one quick-access card pocket on the outside, two credit card pockets on the inside for cards or cash, and the exterior pocket designed specifically for the All Access Pass pry bar. A small thumb cutout in the pry bar pocket makes removing the tool noticeably easier once it is seated.

The five color combinations are black leather with red thread, tan leather with red thread, brown leather with red thread, blue and gray leather with blue thread (the review sample), and green and brown leather with brown thread. The blue and gray is a genuinely striking combination. One wish: it would be nice to mix and match leather colors and thread options rather than choosing from fixed combinations.

Card and Cash Capacity

The listing does not state a card limit, but in testing six cards worked: two flat in each interior pocket and two in the quick-access pocket on the back, which has a large cutout that makes grabbing cards simple. Stuffing additional cards or cash into the interior pockets quickly makes the wallet too thick to close comfortably, which is a familiar trade-off with any bifold.

For cash, five bills folded in half are slightly too large for the bifold, so bills need to be folded into thirds or quarters. That works, but it adds noticeable thickness. Realistically, you will choose between extra cards and cash rather than maxing out both.

Pry Bar Pocket Fit

The exterior pocket is sized for the All Access Pass pry bar family. The version 1.5 (4 by 0.9 inches, 0.150 inches thick) fits like a glove, and the thumb cutout helps with removal. The version 2.5 (3.4 by 0.75 inches, 0.150 inches thick) fits especially well, sitting neatly within the cutout with nothing hanging over the top, and it was the preferred fit of the two.

The 2.6 X (4.1 by 0.92 inches, 0.160 inches thick) should also fit based on the listed dimensions. It is slightly taller and thicker than the 1.5, so it will hang out a little longer, but since these pry bars sit fairly thin in the pocket, the extra thickness should not be a problem.

Things to Consider Before Buying

Availability is the main downside. These wallets are produced in small quantities and sell out fast; the first run sold out quickly, and even the second run was already sold out again shortly after. If you want one, you will need to keep checking the Lynch Northwest or Redeemed Creations websites and act quickly when stock returns.

The other consideration is capacity discipline. If you carry a large stack of cards plus a wad of cash every day, a slimmer bifold like this one will bulge. It rewards a curated carry.

Buying Advice

At $65, this wallet is easy to call a strong value given the Horween Dublin leather, US-made construction, and the unique pry bar pocket. It is best suited to people who already carry or plan to carry an All Access Pass pry bar in the 1.5, 2.5, or 2.6 X versions, and who keep their everyday carry lean. If you carry more than about six cards plus folded cash regularly, look elsewhere or accept some bulk.

For everyone else in the EDC space who appreciates well-made leather goods with a genuine point of difference, this is a wallet worth waiting for. Patience is part of the purchase: monitor stock, and move fast when a run drops.

Conclusion

The All Access Pass Wallet earns its recommendation. The Horween Dublin leather feels great, the build quality is nearly flawless, the quick-access card pocket is genuinely convenient, and the dedicated pry bar pocket gives it a personality no generic bifold can match. At $65 it is a steal, provided you can actually get your hands on one. If a slim bifold with a built-in multitool slot sounds like your kind of everyday carry, this collaboration is a winner.