Shark Corp 21-2220 8-Inch Prybar and Nail Puller (2-(Pack))
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As I have two of them and neither of them mentions where they are made, I assume they are Chinese. You can find more information about Japan Woodworker in their catalog.
The edge of the sheet is pretty thin but it is quite strong. To get it in a gap that is too small, I use a 5way tool to pry it in, then it does the rest of the work.
Selected User Reviews For Shark Corp 21-2220 8-Inch Prybar and Nail Puller (2-(Pack))
There was something about the pry bars at the big box stores that put me off. They all looked too thick to fit my purpose. The odds were not in my favour, but I decided to take the risk. That is it! I was searching for one like this! of the knife is thin and sharp, but a bit rougher than I remembered, but I can smooth it out with a little A woodworker's supply store was where I bought the work platform I used to use when I was making cabinets. The last one disappeared a while back, and I need another one now. Thankfully, I continued the hunt for a good fishtail pry bar", and I'm glad I didn't give up on it. The old fish tail pry bar I used to use to remove interior wall trim, baseboards, and to take apart antique furniture for restoration . My old one was well used, so I am sure this will be as well.
One of my friends is a finish carpenter, and he told me to get one for a project I was working on. The trim can be pulled without damaging it with this tool. Pries and pulls nails precisely and of small size, making it a popular choice for nail-pulling and prying. With this tool, you can pull nails that can't be reached by other tools. It is a great tool for pulling carpet staples because the blade end has sharp angles. In addition to tearing out the glue holding down the old carpet padding, I found the blade very useful. There is only one limitation of this great tool its size. You will still need a bigger prybar for larger items and where better leverage is needed. When working with larger nails, you will need to switch to using something like the claw end of a framing hammer once the nail is a little further out. However, if you want precision and delicacy, the Shark is where you need to be.
A repair job on a doorway called for removing redwood trim from the exterior. I bought this to do this safely. The tool made working on the project much easier, and I would not have been able to do it If this tool hadn't been available, it would have been a very challenging and inefficient process. The use of a bigger pry bar would have presented a few I found it to be a compact item that worked great for trimming and finishing nails. I think that it is a high-quality product that will hold up after a while.
I was in a very fragile condition, so the removal of tack strips and staples was a real It made things so much easier and allowed me to finish the job in no time. The staple and tack strip are laughing at it.
The Shark I got from them was a 10 inch model, and they managed to get most of the bevel in the right place but rounded the bottom off slightly, so it is not.
A very useful device that can be used in a variety of construction tasks. I like how well it is Using it is comfortable because of the way it feels in your hand. When you consider how long it lasts and how many hours of work you can get out of it, it's a good value for the money.
It had a larger size (10") and I've Because the other one wasn't available, I ordered this one, which is listed as being According to me, the overall dimensions of the phone were not just reduced by two inches, but reduced to a smaller size The nail puller is smaller and the prybar is narrower. Since I lost the bigger one, I can't compare them side by side it is possible to compare them, but they feel different to me. It's still a solid bar, though. My favorite thing about this piece is that you can whack the end of the piece with a hammer, and the fishtail (forged steel) is tough enough to cut through any nails/screws that may be holding the piece in place. There are also a few items on this list you might want to consider.
My life would be more complete if I used this more often. Pulling jobs for many demos has been accomplished by this puller. This is small enough to be carried in a pouch and withstands a tremendous amount of abuse. When I hammer the tar out of the prying blade, it is still a blade. It is still tough and retains its shape the same as when I first.