Pry Bars
Available228 products
Pry bars use their body as a lever to shift, align, lift, and pull apart materials. Also known as crowbars, they have claw, chisel, or pointed tips on one or both ends that slide underneath, strike against, or press through parts and workpieces. Shorter bars provide more precise control but less leverage than longer bars. Typical applications for pry bars include opening crates and containers, demolishing flooring and roofing, removing trim and siding, and pulling nails.
Wrecking Bars
Wrecking bars demolish framing and building materials, pry off flooring and roofing, and lift up or wedge apart materials. Also known as ripping bars, their gooseneck end gets into corners or tight spaces and provides more leverage than their claw or chisel end. They typically require more space to operate than flat bars and other types of pry bars.
Chisel End Style
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Claw End Style
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Double Claw End Style
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Point End Style
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Wedge End Style
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Nail Pullers
Nail pullers pry out nails that are too wedged in or deeply embedded to remove with a claw hammer. Also known as cat's paw pullers and claw bars, their angled head maximizes leverage to raise and pull out nails. They can be struck on the heel to drive the claw into place.
Claw End Style
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Double Claw End Style
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Point End Style
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Decking & Pallet Bars
The forked prying head of these bars drives under planks and boards to bust up wood pallets and decking. Their extra-long handle maximizes leverage and allows use while standing.
Claw End Style
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Double Claw End Style
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Wedge End Style
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Screwdriver-Handle Pry Bars
The screwdriver handle on these pry bars allows precise control for positioning and resists slipping out of the user's hands when working in wet conditions. Screwdriver-handle pry bars provide a more secure and comfortable grip than bare pry bars.
Chisel End Style
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Wedge End Style
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Rolling-Head Pry Bars
Rolling-head pry bars rock on their rounded-heel end to maximize leverage and lift up or wedge apart materials. The opposite end provides a different end style for positioning or aligning tasks.
Chisel End Style
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Claw End Style
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Double Claw End Style
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Point End Style
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Wedge End Style
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Pinch Bars
The wedge-shaped tip of pinch bars pries apart joined materials and lifts heavy objects. On the opposite end of the bar is another wedge-shaped tip or a different end style to perform other prying applications. Also known as pinch-point crowbars, they are commonly used to open crates and move parts or materials in construction, ironworking, and maintenance tasks.
Chisel End Style
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Double Claw End Style
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Point End Style
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Wedge End Style
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Die-Separating Bars
Die-separating bars remove die blocks and plates to change sets on fabricating machines. Also known as die setter bars, they press their pointed end between the blocks and plates to separate them and then pull them out with their hooked end.
Chisel End Style
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Point End Style
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Flat Bars
Flat bars use their angled claw for controlled prying to remove molding, trim, plywood, and clapboard siding. The claw fits into tight spaces, rocks on its heel to maximize leverage, and can be struck on the heel to drive the claw into place. Flat bars also pull nails with their nail slot.
Chisel End Style
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Claw End Style
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Double Claw End Style
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Wedge End Style
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Aligning Pry Bars
Aligning pry bars slide their tapered, pointed end through bolt holes or other mating holes in stacked parts or layers of material to line up multiple holes into a single hole. Also called sleeve bars, their chisel end lifts up, forces apart, or moves parts and materials. They are commonly used to position framing and structural components.
End Style: Unspecified
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Chisel End Style
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Point End Style
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Pry Bar Sets
Sets include multiple pry bars in different lengths and end styles. Longer pry bars provide more leverage than shorter pry bars. Pointed ends are generally for alignment while flat or chisel ends are for prying.
Chisel End Style
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Claw End Style
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Double Claw End Style
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Point End Style
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Wedge End Style
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