Ultralight Multitool?

http://www.quirky.com/products/35

http://www.coastportland.com/micro-fish-tool.htm (2 oz)

Needlenose pliers
Wire/leader cutter
Knife blade
Saw blade
3 mini screwdrivers (2 flat head, 1 phillips head)
File blade
Awl/Fish hook eye cleaner
Bottle opener
Scissors
Wire stripper
Metric and Imperial ruler
Lanyard

I actually have that Coast tool, the pieces of it anyway. Quality it is not.

I'm not aware of a tool that has ONLY the things you want, but these two are pretty close…
http://www.leatherman.com/product/Style_PS (only 1.58 oz but no saw)
http://www.leatherman.com/product/Squirt_PS4 (what I use. 2.0 oz with a small knife blade)
At those weights, missing the saw may be worth it.

I have never found the perfect tool for this. Right now, my favorite combo is a Victorinox Bushcrafter Swiss Army Knife (it has alox handles and only a knife, an awl, and a wood saw) and the Leatherman Style PS.

Bushcrafter 2.2 oz + Leatherman 1.6 oz = 3.8 oz

The Coast multitool was my first, bought at Walmart for 10 bucks back in 2002. I found it yesterday and I still like it. You have to watch the joint screws which can get loose. The saw is only about 1.5" long so only useful for thin branches which you can break yourself.

Do you know where I can find one of those Victorinox Bushcrafters?

I have roughly the same desired tool list as you and have found no one tool that has everything. My current combo is a Victorinox Rucksack (discontinued) and a Leatherman PS4. From your list, the Rucksack has a blade, woodsaw, awl, and tweezers. It also has a bottle opener, can opener, toothpick, and corkscrew. The PS4 has pliers, scissors, two sizes of flat screwwdriver, and a tiny blade and tiny file (both fairly useless). On trips when I won’t be making fires, I take the Leatherman and a Dermasafe blade; otherwise I take both. Eventually, I am looking at replacing the PS4 with the Style PS to get rid of the redundant and un-used tools on the PS4. The pliers, scissors, and small screwdriver are what I use most and they are on the PS. I am looking at replacing the Rucksack with an SAK from Swiss Bianco. They are limited edition runs of certain knives, including some models with just a blade, saw, and one other tool. To get an idea of what they sell, you can see their past newsletters here.

ETA: just saw your post. The Bushcrafter is one of the models Swiss Bianco sometimes offers.

You can order the Bushcrafter from Swiss Bianco but the price is kind of steep at $50. Another option is to get a Victorinox Farmer for around $30 from Amazon and then customize it yourself by taking out the layer with the bottle and can opener (there are some tutorials online).

It would be awesome if Victorinox made a version where you customized the parts yourself based on what you needed for a trip. That would sell like mad I bets.

<span style=”color: #000000;”>I am new to this community and starting to convert my equipment to Ultra Light.   I appreciate everyone advice and comments.   I would rather learn from your combined expertise than rely on my own ignorance.   I would like to know your advice on including a stainless steel pocket wire saw in my kits.</span>

I have had no luck with wire saws.  Here is a thread on saws that you might find enlightening.

https://backpackinglight.com/forums/topic/84465/

I use a folding saw if I take one at all.

mine ;)

A Victorinox Classic (21 grains, $5 for a TSA-seized one or $13 for a new one) covers:

-tweezers(for splinters)

-scissors

-(a small blade which can be used as an) awl

-small flathead screwdriver.

and a Coghlan’s Sierra Saw ($9 and 42 grams) is more capable than the wood saw on the Victorinox Champ.

A touch over 2 ounces, total.

That leaves the pliers, but I’ve never understood why trout fishermen need pliers if I can catch 30 sockeye salmon and 6 halibut a year without any pliers, landing them with my bare hands.  Does that little 20-inch, 4-pound rainbow have such big teeth?

I concur that wire saws look like a better idea than they are.

I much prefer a pull saw of a size proportioned to the task.  A tiny little one for cutting branches if cooking in a small bush-buddy-type stove.  A small one for most trail clearing.  A larger one for winter camping.