This shouldn’t be a problem for most people because the back plate can’t be customized, so there’s no reason to remove it. I solved it by using a credit card to push the tension plate down first so the rear plate could slide past. I ran into problems when I tried to reinstall the back plate (the one with the elastic cash strap) because the elastic kept getting hung up on the spring loaded tension plate. Cash goes under the elastic strap on the back plate. The components inside the frame, namely the front and rear plates, are held in place by the tension plate. It has an air of authority, like a cage for your cards. The aluminum frame is thick and stout, but doesn’t feel heavy. This the spring tension plate that hold your cards and the inside and outside plates in place. I like the fact that it holds a single card just as securely as 5. And they won’t fall out the top, either, no matter how hard you shake the wallet.
The bottom of the aluminum frame slightly narrower than the width of a card, so the cards will never fall out the bottom. To access the cards, just push them out from the recessed slot at the bottom. Photo: Kim StoneĪ spring steel tension plate keeps tension on the front plate with just the right amount of pressure to hold 5 cards firmly in place. From left: Customizable front plate, aluminum frame, back plate with cash strap. The anatomy of the MGear Gadget Wallet 3.0. Wrapped around the back plate is a thick elastic bend for holding cash. It starts with a solid machined aluminum frame, then uses carbon fiber for the front, sides, and back. At its core, the MGear Gadget wallet is really gadget-free.
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