I hate running around and trying to find tools when I’m working on a project, so whenever possible I like a tool that can combine the functionality of two tools into one — like the Sod Buster here. It combines a small sledge and a cutting edge. It could help out if you’re doing concrete forms around roots, for instance, where you could be pounding stakes and cutting roots all at the same time.
I’m not quite sure who makes it, but I found this one with a heavy-duty fiberglass handle online for $20.
Sod Buster Tool [Buckeye Trap]
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3 Responses to Get Some Real Work Done With The Sod Buster
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{ Just installed my racor today.... That exact thing happened. It is being returned tomorrow. Too much of a liability. } – Jun 17, 10:30 PM
{ Never mind Jules, I decided to call them, it does come with the table for my saw, 4-8 week delivery, I think I will get... } – Jun 17, 7:26 AM
{ The technique of forge-welding the cutting edge to a non-hardenable body is a throw-back to the time when steel was an exotic, expensive material and... } – Jun 16, 10:30 AM
{ One of the BIGGEST advantages to the one-handed Hackzalls is when cutting non-rigid materials (long/lightweight PVC, small branches, small or plastic quarter rounds, etc.) BECAUSE... } – Jun 16, 9:25 AM
The picture looks like the Plumb 11502 wide-bit brick hammer:
http://www.waresdirect.com/products/Commercial-Products/Cooper-Hand-Tools-Plumb%C2%AE/Fiberglass-Handled208663?trackURL=froogle
That is a beautiful thing.
Wow. Seems like a great hammer for the heavy duty jobs out doors – what is the weight of the head? I’d be interested in adding it to my toolbox along side my Stilleto.
Check it out: http://skipwisconsin.com/2009/03/stiletto-hammer/