Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Since this has a carbide tip, could it be used as a window breaker?
Document: Also, since it is only a small tip, it cannot be readily seen if it is indeed denser as tungsten carbide is, not without some more formal testing I cannot conduct! I have the impression that inscribing metal with it should be more free flowing and less literally scratching marks. I would return it but for the price it may be good enough even if I do feel dissappointed and doubtful. Tungsten carbide seems to be scarce and a special material so substituting it for plain steel may be temptful to some people!
Ive noticed ive used all sorts of tools when i should have been using this one...Only one thing i dont like is since im using this in a machining tormentor, the magnet attracts all sort of filings and is hard to clean off. Minor issue.
I used it once to pick up some tiny screws from the workbench. Same for the pocket clip. with the sharp carbide point, safety would dictate a thick pocket protector if you're going to carry this.Great value for a carbide scribe.
Generally with a swing magnet you want it to be able to pull towards nearby magnetic objects, but you have to touch something with this one to get any kind of reaction. I spent more time trying to figure out if I felt any resistance when touching rocks than I should have last week with this.On the plus side - its durable, the scriber works great, and I have used it a lot since I bought it a month ago with no signs of wear.
This scribe is easy to hold with the knurled grip. The scribe point itself is mounted in a 1/8 inch aluminum rod and is held in place with a collet. A quick turn of the collet will release the scribe to be changed. Or, the handle could be used as a 1/8 inch pin vise if needed. The other end has a very powerful magnet that is good for picking up small parts or for small metal chips. I highly recommend this tool.
love this little product, tip is tough as hell, even used it for glass cutting.its also lightweight with the option to reverse the nib for safety.the clip fell off at some point but i still love it :)
What a neat little pocket scriber. Light weight with aluminium body and fine carbide tip. Strong magnet completes the bargain.
The scriber tool looks great, the carbide tip cuts brass easily, and the magnet will be helpful in finding small screws. It will be a handy addition to my bench tools.
Kinda hard to get excited over a carbide Scriber. The magnet on the end is a nice touch, but not sure just how useful it is with out being extendable. Seeing as Tungsten Carbide is brittle it would have been nice if General Tools had included a plastic cap to protect the tip. Think I'll try to scrounge one from one of my Exacto knives.....
And I am in doubt... my first tests see it working but I had real difficulty making a mark on polished steel. Surprisingly the tip was slightly oiled inside its plastic cover, but for all I can see the tip may well be just steel, not tungsten carbide! The tip being replaceable and the packaging tamperable and tungsten carbide undistinguishable from other metals (?
Answer: yes