Crescent 44 in. Indexing Deck Removal Bull Bar
$59.97
Bring a perfect and modernized tool to complete your tough deck projects conveniently with the help of this Crescent Indexing Deck Removal Bull Bar.
In stock
Description
Everyone can count on the Bull Bar from Crescent for all of their deck projects. Unlike similar tools, the innovative 180° indexing head changes positions, allowing the user to easily select the best angle for maximum leverage and access. The Bull Bar has a double fork design with teeth that grip the edge of the board, decreasing slippage and providing a balanced lift on both sides of the nail. Closed positions offer fast action for shorter pulls. Open positions allow for powerful downward force on large planks and are an ideal solution for ground-level work. Additionally, a robust center nail puller will remove ring shank nails and stubborn long nails with better balance and increased leverage.
- Double fork design provides balanced lift on both sides of the nail. boards are removed faster, cleaner and with less effort
- Rugged indexing joint allows for maximum flexibility and increased leverage
- Patent pending center nail puller offering better balance and more leverage
- Precision tips designed for fast access between boards and reduced damage for reclaiming materials
- Gripping teeth on forks assist in preventing board slippage
Additional information
| Weight | 7.65 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 44.00 × 5.50 × 2.00 in |
| Assembled Depth (in.) | 44 in |
| Assembled Height (in.) | 2 in |
| Assembled Width (in.) | 5.5 in |
| Bar length (in.) | 44 |
| Hand Tool Type | Pry Bar |
| Individual/Set | Individual |
| Model | DKB446X |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Number of nail slots | 1 |
| Tools Product Type | Hand Tool |
Reviews (80)
80 reviews for Crescent 44 in. Indexing Deck Removal Bull Bar
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Whitney Blick (verified owner) –
Just the best, tore apart a deck in record time without any pain or strain. If I did demo regularly I would buy two of these so I could work in a team and tear one apart in 1/4 of the time.
Angelina Bailey (verified owner) –
Worth every penny!!!
Nels Smith (verified owner) –
The most amazing tool ever for deck demo. My wife even enjoyed using it because it made the job so much easier. The adjustable head made it easy to get into tight spaces. I’ve lent it out to one friend already who loves it as much as I do. The job was so easy he brought it back in one day.
Donald Tromp (verified owner) –
Perfect tool as decribed
Ocie Nolan (verified owner) –
I just spent a couple of long days removing 3,000 lbs of deck boards from a 12×70 deck. This is a product with a great idea behind it. However, for real world use there are some minor improvements that would make it a 10 STAR tool!!The indexing head is by far the most handy feature!! It allows you to work from above or at ground level and even somewhat overhead. The nail puller slot is all but useless. The leverage it allows is great. But actually being able to position it would mean constantly moving the head. I found it easier to lay it down and pick up an old fashioned crowbar. I plan to slice off the nail puller altogether. It gets in the way far more than it is used. It blocks you from getting all the way under a board by stopping when it hits the nail holding the board you’re trying to pull. Thereby blocking you from using the full throat of the tool. The pry forks could stand to by long enough to reach fully under a standard deck board. With newer boards it works fine, but who removes newer boards? Older boards split and have to be removed in sections. Longer forks would prevent this. The handle being telescopic or just a bit longer would help with leverage. I’m over six feet, and over 300 lbs, so not a small fella. More leverage would help, especially if the shanks were a bit longer. Probably the biggest “miss” is the fact the the forks are just barely too narrow to reach around a 4×4 post. This would be a great help in removing side boards that are attached to posts. Overall, I’m glad I bought it and it really helped with this job. The $60 price was well worth it!! I’d have paid a bit more actually. Make a few improvements and I’d happily buy the updated one!!
Alfreda Stark (verified owner) –
The tool is strong and works great for what it is made for.
Isadore Weber (verified owner) –
Have used the bar a couple of times since I received it and it worked exactly like I had hoped it would. Made short work of removing some deck planks that had wrote it out! Was a goodbye as far as I’m concerned!
Estrella Willms (verified owner) –
Love this tool!
Thomas Collier (verified owner) –
This tool is great. I used it to remove weathered pressure treated decking. The indexing head is a huge help. The job would have been MUCH more difficult with a traditional right angle tool. If you have to remove decking I would highly recommend this tool.
Ramona Huel (verified owner) –
This thing is the best for removing old decking. I tried using a crowbar or pry bar. Gave up and bought this thing. Cut my work time in half. If you are reading reviews and debating this because of the cost. Just do it!! Even better is if HD would rent this tool for 10 bucks a day. Easy money maker for them! Most folks only need this tool one time.
Trenton McCullough (verified owner) –
One of the best tools I’ve bought. Have 5 decks that I am replacing 5/4 deck boards on. The Adjustable multi position head allows for tight spaces with ease. Would highly recommend.
Odie Rempel (verified owner) –
Wouldn’t buy any other bar
Elta O’Hara (verified owner) –
Bull bar was certainly strong enough to lift old decking. My deck is framed in, so the first couple boards had to be removed with a crow bar, as there was not enough room between the boards to allow the tangs to pry. Love the swivel fork design. I have 26 boards to pry up, so I think overall, it was worth every penny to save total effort on the job.
Ciara Hermiston (verified owner) –
Worked as advertised. Made removing the 20 year deck “fun”.
Glenna Schowalter (verified owner) –
This wrecking bar works great.
Daryl Medhurst (verified owner) –
Best tool I ever used,AWESOME
Lexi Huel (verified owner) –
It worked very well it took me haft the time to do than the way I was doing it. It was well worth the money.
Kim Bergnaum (verified owner) –
Excellent tool for the job. The pivoting head came in extraordinarily useful. Highly recommend this tool if you need to rip apart a deck. Or you could just borrow mine. It’s not something I’ll use very often, but it was indispensable during the process.
Giovanny Hammes (verified owner) –
I’ve been pulling apart pallets for the wood. I started with a sawzall but it wasn’t worth the blades I went through, so I tried the old fashioned way for awhile (rubber mallet and a crow’s foot). It was slow and tedious until I tried busting oversized custom pallets made of new 1×6 planks and 3×3 center beams. My pallet busting slowed to a stop, but when I brought this thing home, I tore down several pallets in about an hour. The wood pulled right off. The only thing it won’t do is get under a nail close to the wood, like a hammer or a crow’s foot will, but no biggie for what I use it for. It seems like it would be good for wooden deck demolition, but it’s too heavy for overhead board pulling, I would say.If it means anything, I roofed houses around Dallas for a few years, and I wouldn’t use it for tear-off.
Grover Little (verified owner) –
Make easy work of breaking up pallets