he merely stated that it "takes a while" regards getting air in 
Another road CC reviewer stated regards the Topeak Pocket rocket when needing 150 strokes to get 70psi in a 28mm tyre "performs brilliantly":
So, my Specialized Airtool MTB put precisely 52psi into a 32mm Jack Brown 'green' with 89 strokes - I used my Schwalbe digi gauge when I got home.
The number is a bit random but I'd just spent 2 hours taking down and moving electric fencing for an equine so couldn't be bothered to do more and tyre seemed okayish to get me the 4 miles home.
I've had the Airtool quite some years and bought another because of how impressed I was with it, despite its size I do keep it in my back pocket when on the carbon bike though it does have a tight fitting clamp such that it never looks remotely like falling out and no rattles either, I've removed the clamp however because it disrupts the airflow off the 50mm carbon tubs
32mm tyre - actual 32.5mm on 14mm Open pro
89 Strokes
52psi
Length 310mm
Weight 137g
Additionally I've just repeated test on the front tyre
28mm Giant PSL2 - actual measured 28.5mm Open Pro
89 strokes
60 psi
I came into a Leyzne Micro Floor Pump in late 2018, I'd possibly only take it whilst touring but generally don't use it, I've just done the same tyre with same number of strokes. I found it a little more difficult to inflate as I'm not used to the 'knob' handle and I find that whilst the screw on chuck is great for stability at the valve you lose a bit more air than the Specialized removing it from such. That said it was roughly the same in terms of achieved pressure/stroke but with a fair bit more actual bulk and weight, I'd never put it in a rear jersey pocket and don't think you could sensibly as there's a likely chance it would fall out never mind feel awful.
32mm tyre
89 strokes
53.4psi
Length 310mm
Weight 197g
So, would others like to put forward their pumps of whatever size and give some info/reason why they like it, some indication as to size/weight and strokes to get x tyre to x pressure would be great then we can at least have a resource for people to check through when deciding to make a purchase for a particular type micro/mini, mid, medium frame, full length frame etc.
