How many times have you taken a ride on that trusty old creeper only to get hung up on a cord, some gravel, or a grate? The Bone series of creepers will handle these obstacles and many more.
The Bone creepers come in three models. The smallest, the Bone-Ster, rolls on 3” high wheels. The next model is The Bone creeper with 5-1/8” high wheels. The Bone is also the lowest creeper on the market with a 1-3/4” ground clearance. Both the Bone-Ster and the Bone have a 300lb. load capacity. The last model is the Rough Rider — as the name suggests, it’s made for all-terrain action. The Rough Rider features 5-1/8” high wheels, a 400lb. load capacity, and the widest casters.
Made in the USA, the Bone creepers come with a one-year warranty on the body for defects and lifetime warranty for the wheels. The company also sells accessories and “Ride the Bone” t-shirts which Toolmongers might like.
The smaller models start at about $65, and the larger models go for about $200.
Bone Creeper [Corporate Site]
Street Pricing [Google]
Via Amazon [What’s This?]
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4 Responses to Take A Ride On The Bone
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Hate it, thoroughly. In my experience, they’re just too big. If you want to spend extra money on a creeper, go with an adjustable head.
I looked at these when I was looking for a high-quality creeper for my broken-floor garage. Unfortunately, the lack of padding makes them a bit uncomfortable, and the covers over the larger wheels limits their mobility.
I went with the R.E.L. King Crawler for about $95. Highly maneuverable, very comfortable, and comes with a brake to hold it in place. They really did a nice job. Toolmonger ought to do an article on it.
Another vote for the king crawler. It works awesome and the brake comes in more handy than anyone can imagine.
You know that the King Crawler is essentially a knockoff of the Bone, right? It’s also imported. The Bone is all American, read their website! I have one and wouldn’t part with it!