






🛠️ Elevate your toolkit with the pry bar that works as hard as you do.
The Estwing EPB/18 Pry Bar is an 18-inch, 22oz professional-grade tool forged from a single piece of American steel. Featuring an I-beam construction for superior strength and reduced weight, it includes a reinforced 90-degree rocking head for maximum leverage and a bevelled nail slot for efficient nail removal. Proudly made in Rockford, USA, this pry bar is a favorite among carpenters and mechanics for its durability and ergonomic design.













| ASIN | B00002N5NH |
| ASIN | B00002N5NH |
| Best Sellers Rank | #27,562 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #19 in Pry Bars |
| Brand Name | Estwing |
| Color | Brecheisen |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (968) |
| Customer reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (968) |
| Date First Available | 1 January 2024 |
| Department | Unisex-Adult |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00034139650218 |
| Handle Material | Alloy Steel |
| Included Components | Nail Puller |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Type Name | 18" Pry Bar, Forged, I Beam Construction |
| Item Weight | 499 g |
| Item model number | PB-18 |
| Manufacturer | Estwing |
| Manufacturer | Estwing |
| Product Dimensions | 5.59 x 4.32 x 45.72 cm; 498.95 g |
| UPC | 809393889762 034139650218 809199911230 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
A**R
Premium product
This is a really premium product. You can feel the robustness and quality in your hand when you hold this pry bar.
J**K
Do not believe the naysayers who tell you this is a fake - IT ISN'T. OK, so the finish isn't as good as you'd expect on an Estwing hammer, and it has a stick-on label (so possibly a bought-in product?) but then this is a demolition bar which is going to get some serious abuse. Tarting it up by polishing the ends would just be a waste of time, effort and money. If you want a posh prybar then I'd suggest you go and buy a Stiletto Titanium - but it won't be any better IMHO In use this has to be absolutely the BEST pry bar I've used in 40-odd years as a carpenter and joiner. It is light in weight, extremely strong and the L-end is an ideal shape for dismantling frames, lifting floorboards, etc. The spade end is great for splitting apart glued structures, especially if you drive it with a club hammer, as well as removing the bulk of the waste quickly when you are notching out for support battens under sistered joists. I only came across this bar this year and I now wonder how I did without it for so many years. I've had Stanley, Vaughan and a variety of other bars over the years and the light weight and sheer useability of this one trumps the lot. I's not just me, either. The two other carpenters in my team were so impressed that they also went out and bought one for themselves - which was a good job as it seemed, at times, to be semi-permanently on loan to one or other of them. After 6 months of constant demolition and heavy 1st fix carpentry my original bar was starting to look seriously beaten-up because it was constantly being driven by a hammer - but I've yet to kill it - so in terms of durability also 5 stars EDIT: Several years and I have just replaced my bar having list the original down the back of some oak panelling, sadly never (?) to be retrieved. Well worth the money for a new on, though
E**E
Till skillnad från nord Europeiska kofötter har denna en helt annat utväxling på hävstångs effekten. Prova kostar inte en förmögenhet. Resten syns på foto vad den kan används till.
F**A
Muito robusta, confecção em aço forjado de primeira, tamanho ideal, ótima alavancagem para remover pregos. Faz um excelente par com o martelo bricklayer de 22oz.
L**D
I wasn’t sure how I felt about the Estwing I-Beam after I first started using it, but after a couple months of steady use it’s proven itself to be a quality made and effective tool. It’s light weight, I like the extra length I have with the I-Beam compared to my Vaughn “Superbar” (15”), and it appears to be durable. There are two downsides that I’ve noticed so far though; 1) the ends aren’t tapered as much as other pry bars that I’ve used and occasionally, although not often, I will have trouble hitting it in between the things I’m attempting to pry apart. 2) The flat part of the pry bar that I hit with my hammer has developed sharp edges. But don’t let those two “complaints” stop you from making this purchase. It’s a great pry bar, made in America, at a good price. Also it’s got a beautiful coat of glittering paint on it lol.
V**R
SE VE DE BUENA CALIDAD Y REFORZADO
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