No, you cannot use a screwdriver as a pry bar. A pry bar is a specialized tool that is designed to be used as a leverage point to pry things open or apart. A screwdriver is not designed for this purpose and will not work as effectively as a pry bar.
If you're going to pry something open, you need to use the right tool for the job. A screwdriver is not a pry bar. A putty knife is not a pry bar. A pry bar is a pry bar. There are all sorts of pry bars on the market, but they all essentially do the same thing. The most important thing to look for in a pry bar is a good, sharp point. The sharper the point, the easier it will be to get under whatever you're prying open. Another thing
A crowbar is a tool that is used for prying and levering. It is made of metal and is usually about three feet long. The weight of a crowbar depends on the material it is made of. For example, a steel crowbar may weigh around five pounds, while an aluminum crowbar may only weigh two pounds.
A pull bar is not the same as a pry bar. A pry bar is used to pry something open, while a pull bar is used to pull something.
4.9/5
FORGED IN ONE PIECE – The most durable, longest lasting striking tools available
HIGH LEVERAGE DESIGN – Engineered to produce maximum torque when pulling nails & prying boards
SLOTTED NAIL PULLER – Maximum leverage for extracting the toughest nails and spikes
CHISEL END – Use angled chisel end for prying and lifting
MADE IN THE USA – Our tools are proudly crafted in Rockford, IL using the finest American steel
$234
This bar is excellent. But it's not the greatest I've ever had. The 36" Roughneck Gorrila bar is slightly stronger and superior. While the Estwing has a good 92 or so degree angle, the Gorrila bar is slightly wider and the claw end has an about 100 degree angle (anything is better than a flat 90 degree angle for attempting to pry 90 degree loads). The Gorilla bar claw is also slightly longer and has a larger loop at the neck (more desirable IMO).Unfortunately for me, I accidentally gave my son the Gorrila bar when I really needed it. The Estwing is a superior bar, and at half the cost of the Gorrila bar (I paid somewhat less at the time from Northern Tools, of course), it's a wise choice for sporadic use. If you're a contractor who needs a pry bar on a regular basis, invest in the superior but more expensive Gorrila model.
4.8/5
Forged, spring tempered steel for heavy duty use
Three beveled nail slots; polished sharp blades for easy insertion
Essential tool for homeowners or tradesmen
"Shepherd's crook" rocker head is designed for maximum prying power
15-Inch length provides excellent leverage
$234
had a shipping crate that had more than 800 nails driven from both sides into the boards. This product made my life and this endeavor so much easier and was the best investment. I can only say that it is smoother than using a Hammer's nail puller side because that is the only comparison I have. affordable cost. They both commented, "Everyone on Construction Site has The SuperBar now and is very popular," when my two friends who both work in construction—one from the Iron Workers Union and one from Basic Hammer and Nail Grip—came over. Knowing that professionals use it on a regular basis made me feel even better about the purchase. I would advise care when using or if you are unfamiliar with this sort of tool because the Blade part of the Teeth are somewhat sharp but not Razor sharp (like me). I advise making this buy.
4.7/5
Thin, sharpened chisel tips slide easily into the tightest cracks and crevices
Three nail slots (one at each end, one in the middle) lets you get at nails from any angle
Durable enamel finish resists rust and corrosion
Versatile, all-purpose contoured bar with broad flat end and high-leverage rocker end
High-strength forged and heat treated steel construction
$234
Well, there's not much more that needs to be said about a powder-coated, tempered steel prybar. The only reason I bought it was to remove the tack strips from an old carpet installation in order to clean the hardwood flooring underneath. As you may already be aware, tack strips are the devil's creation, but when used properly, this gadget transformed the removal process from a hellish ordeal to something merely bothersome.I pounded the heck out of it and was not kind to it either. And it succeeded. The powder coated finish has hardly changed from when it was new, but it has never bent, chipped, or snapped. It would probably not be damaged at all if I used it for even more chores.It's not often that I extol the virtues of an inexpensive, Chinese-made item, but this pry bar was the greatest $5 I've ever spent, and it more than compensated for itself. Easily five stars.
4.7/5
Sharp scraper edges
Use as pry bars, scrapers, chisels or tack pullers
Contains 3 sizes: 5-1/2", 7-1/4", 9-1/4"
Ideal for nail and tack pulling and scraping
Stainless steel construction with mirror polished finish
$234
These bars are the best, and I'm a cabinet craftsman and carpenter.AND superior to all other pry-bars with a comparable shape for a variety of reasons:The reason you buy this kind of bar in the first place, so why are any of the others in this vein so fat? *They are thinner than other brands but just as hard so they provide you the prying power but are capable of getting in as tight a space as any pry bar. Please keep in mind that all pry-bars made of flat pieces of metal should be used by rocking the little head side to side rather than back and forth, which would cause the bar to bend open. However, these pry-bars do not bend easily.*There are two sizes, which are useful for various activities but also give you the option to retain one for the grubby jobs that could get covered in dirt (like paint, caulk, and toilet wax) and keep one for the more surgical jobs, AND it is $10 for two, at least at the moment.What?!?! Are you kidding me?* They will never rust up and leave stains on furniture or walls since they ABSOLUTELY DO NOT RUST. With the exception of a few scrapes, I have a pair from five years ago that still looks brand-new and sparkling and has spent the entire time in my van.
4.6/5
Durable enamel finish resists rust and corrosion
Three nail slots (one at each end, one in the middle) lets you get at nails from any angle
Thin, sharpened chisel tips slide easily into the tightest cracks and crevices
High-strength forged and heat treated steel construction
Versatile, all-purpose contoured bar with broad flat end and high-leverage rocker end
$234
Well, there's not much more that needs to be said about a powder-coated, tempered steel prybar. The only reason I bought it was to remove the tack strips from an old carpet installation in order to clean the hardwood flooring underneath. As you may already be aware, tack strips are the devil's creation, but when used properly, this gadget transformed the removal process from a hellish ordeal to something merely bothersome.I pounded the heck out of it and was not kind to it either. And it succeeded. The powder coated finish has hardly changed from when it was new, but it has never bent, chipped, or snapped. It would probably not be damaged at all if I used it for even more chores.It's not often that I extol the virtues of an inexpensive, Chinese-made item, but this pry bar was the greatest $5 I've ever spent, and it more than compensated for itself. Easily five stars.
4.6/5
REMOVES HEADLESS NAILS – Claw designed allow for headless nail removal with minimal wood damage
PRECISION THIN CLAW – Gives you access into hard-to-reach places
FORGED IN ONE PIECE – The most durable, longest lasting striking tools available
NO-SLIP CUSHION GRIP – Comfortable, durable vinyl grip for a strong hold in all conditions
HIGH LEVERAGE DESIGN – Rounded head for added torque & increased leverage
$234
The PC210G is the best prybar/nailpuller one could ever have in their toolbox, in my opinion as a renovator. Its Estwing design and high-quality steel allow you to misuse this tool repeatedly without it breaking. The claw tips and nail grooves can even pull air pin nails with 4" spikes and maintain their sharpness for a very long time. However, using this bar to remove any nail bigger than this will prove to be challenging.The nail puller end is simple to use and doesn't harm the wood much as it removes the nail. The bar is small and simple to position in small spaces. The claw tips are ideal for getting under the shingle nail without substantially damaging the shingle, and the pry end is softly curled just enough to get under the shingle, making it ideal for asphalt shingle roof repair. Because of the angle of the pry, it is simple to lift the nail for removal without damaging the underside of the shingle.For similar reasons as roofing, this tool works well for patching wood siding with shingles. The pry end of the bar can be turned around, dug into the wood shingle's base, and pounded out, leaving only a small amount of shingle stuck up inside. By sliding the pry end up under the shingle over the nail and pressing it up until the nail pops out, it is simple to remove the small nails underneath.The bar is excellent for repairing wooden windows, and the pry end can be used to remove windows that may be painted or jammed while, once more, inflicting little harm. Excellent for getting underneath trim for removal without causing significant harm to the trim.Additionally effective when used as a rough chisel to remove rot in awkward spaces. The very best prybar and puller available is this one. All flat bars with a significant pulling curve cannot even come close to the PC210G. The only drawback I can identify with this tool is the silicone handle, which is prone to tearing when misused and is quickly destroyed. If one doesn't misuse the handle, it is really comfortable and strong. Excellent work, Estwing!
4.5/5
Includes: 6", 12", 16" and 20"
Machined and hardened tips
Pry bars have rolling-head/hook end and pointed end design
$234
These have been fantastic for my heavy equipment operations. I only don't like the tray. It is thin. Since they are constructed of a different metal than the snap on or Mayhew ones, I am unable to compare them. Because they are American-made and I truly aim to keep all of my tools American-made, I will soon be acquiring the Mayhew set. But I wouldn't think twice about buying these again. completes the task.
4.5/5
EASY ONE-HANDED OPERATION using simple squeeze pump and ruggedly precise push button bleeder valve lets you raise and lower to perfect alignments
500 LB LOAD RATING safely handles full size installations with just a single installer; saving time and labor costs
CONTRACTOR-GRADE inflatable air wedges for window, door and cabinet installations; longer cushion lifts loads higher, faster, resists folding
WIDE 3†GAP SPANNING CAPACITY means greater lifting or pushing range and more versatility on the job or around the house
ROUNDED CORNER AND INTERNAL STIFFENER gets into tight 3/32†gaps and won’t fold under pressure; durable, no-scuff cover leaves no marks
$234
The best tiny gadgets ever. To assist with some of my appliance repairs, I bought two of these. I had a top-to-bottom washing and dryer combination in a small cupboard next to my HVAC system. Furthermore, a drain pan with a 3 inch lip contained the bottom washer. I needed to access the drain filter underneath the washer to empty it, so I had to remove three little screws. Due to the difficulty of manually lifting or moving a few hundred pounds of metal, these nifty little gentlemen came to the rescue and made the job incredibly simple, saving me a $100 service fee.I used two of them to raise my washer-dryer combo by about 2 inches, then I completed the remaining work with my adjustable pivoting socket wrench.One of my two shims did have a tiny air leak, but it wasn't enough of a problem for me to bother with a return, and the shims are still functional.The fact that they are so lightweight and portable considering the weight that they can support most impresses me. I will unquestionably suggest these to relatives and friends.
4.5/5
EASY ONE-HANDED OPERATION using simple squeeze pump and precise bleeder valve lets you raise and lower to perfect alignments
300 LB LOAD RATING safely handles full size installations with just a single installer; saving time and labor costs
WIDE 2-1/2†GAP SPANNING CAPACITY means greater lifting or pushing range and more versatility on the job or around the house
ROUNDED CORNER AND INTERNAL STIFFENER gets into tight 3/32†gaps and won’t fold under pressure; durable, no-scuff cover leaves no marks
CONTRACTOR-GRADE inflatable air wedge for window, door and cabinet installations; replaces damaging pry bars and wooden shims
$234
The best tiny gadgets ever. To assist with some of my appliance repairs, I bought two of these. I had a top-to-bottom washing and dryer combination in a small cupboard next to my HVAC system. Furthermore, a drain pan with a 3 inch lip contained the bottom washer. I needed to access the drain filter underneath the washer to empty it, so I had to remove three little screws. Due to the difficulty of manually lifting or moving a few hundred pounds of metal, these nifty little gentlemen came to the rescue and made the job incredibly simple, saving me a $100 service fee.I used two of them to raise my washer-dryer combo by about 2 inches, then I completed the remaining work with my adjustable pivoting socket wrench.One of my two shims did have a tiny air leak, but it wasn't enough of a problem for me to bother with a return, and the shims are still functional.The fact that they are so lightweight and portable considering the weight that they can support most impresses me. I will unquestionably suggest these to relatives and friends.
A crowbar is a long, thin piece of metal with a flattened end that is used as a lever. It is also known as a pry bar or prybar. Crowbars are used to pry things open, such as nails or boards. They can also be used to dig holes.
A crowbar is a tool that is used to pry things open or to lever them out of place. It is also used as a weapon. In the United States, a crowbar is also known as a pry bar or a wrecking bar.
A crowbar is a tool that is used for prying things open. It is a thin, metal bar that has a curved end. The other end is flat and is used for hitting things. Crowbars are usually made of steel or iron.
A pry bar is also known as a crowbar.
A pry bar is a tool that is used to pry things open. It is also used to lever objects up or to push them down.
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