Crescent 11" Nail Puller Pliers - NP11,Red/Black
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
This will work as long as you set the staple high enough off the My use of it has been for that purpose. In my house, I had carpeting over hardwood floors, so I had to remove the staples that kept the padding in place. you suffer from the same difficulty as I had, you will also need a fine blade flat tip screwdriver (to cleanly pry up staples that are not high enough) and a vice grip plier with a flat end (the needle nose will As a result, the vise grips can grab staples that the crescent tool cannot. However, this method is more time-consuming.
If you look at the tool, you can see that CRESCENT Brand has a circled R below it and NPII below it. Unfortunately I do not have the package the product was in, so you would only be able to get information from the package. If you look up CRESCENT on the internet, you might find out more information. As much as we'd like to support our companies in the USA, they're having products made overseas to the original specs if they had been made in the US, at a fraction of the cost, and selling them to us at a huge I'm able to give you the best information I know it is a durable product. [email protected] is the contact information for William Sherman. The Internet
This tool is great for hardwood, and I removed a number of nails that were broken, rusted, and without heads. It is a great tool, I am thrilled with
Selected User Reviews For Crescent 11" Nail Puller Pliers - NP11,Red/Black
In a nutshell The nails on the pallet wood were rusted, so I bought this to remove them. I had a problem when removing the nails because the nail heads would give in very easily and the regular hammer's nail puller side would just pop the nail head off and the nail would remain in the hole. This tool solved the problem. You will have to put in a little elbow grease, however.
It is a great tool for tearing down pallets. The majority of the pallets I recycle are wooden ones. My toolkit includes a deconstruction bar, wonder bars, hammers, air punches, sawzalls, etc. I am fairly adept at tearing apart a pallet quickly then removing nails from it. No need to cut the ends that are nailed together or cut off the parts that are in the wood. It wastes too much of the good, usable length of the board. It is hard to pull out staples or nails from some pallets because the heads will break off long before I can get the nails It usually has to be either cut off and left or bent over and nailed back down when this happens. The leverage foot lets me pull out the longest nails with ease even if the head is broken off. It is so effective that I even use it if the head of the nail has broken off. As a result, pallets and other deconstruction materials can now be recycled cleanly. Thank you for selling it to me.
I bought these to use in demoing A lot of old ships were stacked up in the house As part of my house renovation, I am using lap lumber for the walls, teardrop wood siding, tongue and groove ceilings and floors, etc. In addition to the wood used for these projects, the wood that isn't used will be sold as reclaimed wood. It can be very difficult to remove old wood from old houses without destroying them all, but if you've ever gutted an old house you know just how hard it can be. It is said that cats paws look like this This tool leaves gouges in the wood, chips off more easily, and is slow to operate. With these specialty pliers I can pull down a board and remove all of the nails in a matter of minutes, without much damage to the wood. It doesn't get any easier than that. There is a possibility it is coming out if a part of it is sticking out 1/16" of an inch or more. Unlike a framing hammer or thin pry bar, it has a much better reach and can reach nail heads that easy to reach by other methods. Furthermore, it does not leave a lot of a mark on the wood. It still takes a lot of tears to heal A few nails have broken out around some of the nail holes, but that is to be expected with wood that has been in place for more than 80 The fabric is less prone to tearing My original tools did not get me as far as I wanted to go. With just the lumber saved for the first ten minutes, these pliers paid for themselves and reduced the amount of time used pulling and de-tangling by half Several nails are used to fasten a board together.
Hopefully I won't have to make use of these on a regular basis, but if needed, there's After I removed my 1 inch thick trim, I struggled to get finish nails out. It took a lot of effort to remove several of them using pliers and other tools It was hard for me to break through loads of the debris with a claw hammer. We received these pliers & they were in good condition The next thing I know I have a pile of nails and screws The trim has been saved. It's been a while since I saw you so I'll probably forget that I'm a middle aged avg-sized female There are other shortcomings with the joint as well I couldn't believe how easy those were. I sometimes run into tools that are uncomfortable for my small hands, but it's not that big of They don't open wide because they don't need to, so they don't flop around in the hand like some pliers do. no problem, nothing to worry about. Initially, I wasn't sure how easy it would be because of the long handle, but it's the leverage that makes it possible. I don't think I can notice the grip being uncomfortable but the tool makes it so easy that I don't know I would. Check it out! It took me at least two looks at these before I made up my mind. It probably wouldn't be too hard to come up with It would have been smart to buy them and I saved myself a lot of time by doing this.
I am now in the process of renovating my home and have had to remove a lot of If you are dealing with such damage to the nails or staples, a hammer, pliers, and a cat's paw can only get you so far. The only thing I have found that is capable of removing broken nails or staples quickly is this tool. My jaw dropped when I saw how fast and easy it was to remove broken staples and nails with this tool. If you use a normal needle nose pliers, you will simply fail and spend a lot of time trying to drive a nail or staple out. I can pull a broken nail or staple out in seconds with this tool. If you crank it hard enough, you can even get it to work on screws. There is a very sturdy and heavy feel to the tool. It is the perfect tool to use when dealing with stubborn fasteners that are stuck. The only con of this tool is the jaws can only open so big, so very large nails or staples will not fit.
I wish I had this tool when I first started my renovation as it could have saved me so much time and effort. A giant nail or a staple would do, but they would be too heavy.
The tool I'm using is awesome. The power went out so I had to pull out some cables Walls of this type and even studs that have been toe-nailed can be removed This is something that's nailed down. It was easier to get the nail/fastener out with the leverage on this thing as long as I grabbed a little piece of it first. Originally, I bought this for one small project and then tossed it up on the workshop pegboard, but then this other wall project happened, and I think it would have taken me a lot longer to extract the nails, and probably caused me to cut my hands on the way. It may be necessary to use gloves and possibly other padding depending on the area you will be extracting things from. There are times when, if you have a tough one and you wrench it out, it will sometimes break and come out more easily, but if you're not at full strength, you could cut your fingers or top of your hand, depending on how tight the space is. I find it very -at least, that's what it looks like to me The friction when you pull out a nail that's really tight can actually cause the nail to be fairly warm due to its close proximity to the bone. Anyhow, this app is really helpful for the purpose for which it was developed.
Related Products For Crescent 11" Nail Puller Pliers - NP11,Red/Black
