Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: What is the difference between Gerber 22-01471 and Gerber 22-41471? Are the both made in China?
Document: The Gerber 01471 Multi-Tool has all the essential tools that I need for quick daily tasks that don't require the big toolbox. It is well made, solid, using high quality steel for blade and tools. It is certainly not designed for small hands, in particular the pliers - that's exactly why I bought it. The screwdrivers, both blade and Philips, are constructed of high quality steel and have already held up to some heavy jobs.
I'm not satisfied with the assembly of the Gerber Suspension multi-tool. The pliers has a little play even after tightening the screws. The only thing I like is the padded grip, the bottom portion where it touches the part of your hand. Nice design but does not meet my requirements. I guess I'm just hard to be pleased. This tool is made in China.
I read nearly all the reviews and watched the videos on youtube about Gerber Suspension before my purchase.Pliers are made in Taiwan, other stuff are made in China (says on the box).It is a good quality product and it was around 24 USD when I purchased them. So value for money ratio is very very high for these.Every tool locks in its place when you open them. This is a great feature.
"Made in China" was an automatic loss of 1 star. Gerber used to sell high-quality, US-made products.The other star was lost for stiff blades/tools. I had to move them out the first time with a separate tool. Trying to do so with a fingernail (the design-intended method) resulted in a ripped nail. (I keep mine well-trimmed and short.)
I bought a Gerber Suspension at Walmart on clearance for $11.00 and that was too much for the tool. The wire cutters are worthless and dull. I couldn't even cut bailing wire. Incredibly heavy.... Handles are awkward and spring loaded, when you squeeze on the pliers you have a spring fighting against you and they want to open right back up. The tool is also made in china so who knows how reliable the workmanship is. Get yourself a leatherman.
This is a soldiers best friend. Just watch out who you "loan" it to, they tend to walk off. I'm proud to say I've had mine all these years, and it still looks almost like the day it was bought; besides typical wear and tear. The solid structure is like a tank, and I don't leave home with out it; it's an extension of me. After reading a couple reviews it looks like I've got the one made in Taiwan. Too bad Gerber sold out to China.
Gerber Suspension Multi-Plier, model 01471I read some of the reviews and wanted to comment that the box lists the pliers being made in Taiwan, while the handles, tools, and sheath are made in China. The knife blade edge looks acceptable, but I did see some rough spots.The Gerber Multiplier line is well known for its affordability and versatility. The last time I looked at multi-tools was over a decade ago, when many of my buddies went with Leatherman tools.
Great all around tool, well made, feels good in the hand, etc. The drawbacks are the dinky Phillips head, and the shortness of some of the blades. Other reviewers have said most everything I would say, so I'd just say I love this, but PROTIP: in the photos above, find the one the person uploaded of how you can trim off a few millimeters with a Dremel for a more comfortable hand grip. It made a huge difference and should be considered by Gerber as a permanent fix.
Its well balanced in the hand however the locking buttons are so firm they hurt my fingertips to push and the lanyard ring took a bit to find. The pliers were made in Taiwan and the rest of the multitool was constructed out of china; I was a bit bummed to read that.
On first inspection, these looked to be poorly made, but that was from a display unit at a local store.After receiving the package, I noticed that they were of better quality than the display I had handled.I was surprised to see on the package that the pliers themselves are made in Taiwan and the tools and sheath are made in China.
Answer: yes