A walking staff stays in your hand for long stretches instead of sitting in a pouch. The Rhino USA Survival Hiking Stick Multi-Tool, Collapsible Walking Staff needs to feel right in that ordinary role.

Judge It Fully Assembled

Collapsible construction helps with transport. On the trail, length, balance, grip, and secure section connections become more important than how neatly the pieces fit in a photograph.

Primary use: Walking staff.
Storage: Collapsible sections.
Extras: Multitool functions, with the exact package to verify.

Using an Attachment Can Change the Routine

If an accessory requires disassembly, you temporarily lose the staff while using it. That may be fine at camp and awkward during a section where you wanted walking support.

A separate tool pouch can also be easier to share with another person. I would compare that arrangement rather than assume consolidation is always more convenient.

A staff can be a personal preference rather than an automatic substitute for trekking poles. Some walkers like one substantial object; others want two lighter contact points. I would decide which walking arrangement I prefer first, then compare the Rhino's extras. Buying the functions before deciding on the walking format reverses the order of the job it will do most often.

Who May Prefer This System

The Rhino USA is most appealing to someone who enjoys a modular staff and has specific uses for the included equipment. A walker mainly interested in reducing weight should compare ordinary trekking poles alongside it.

I would make the decision around carrying the complete staff for the outing. If its grip and balance suit you, useful attachments may be welcome. If the staff itself feels like a burden, hidden functions probably will not make it a better walking companion.