Stanley Tools: FatMax FuBar Forcible Entry Tool, 18 or 30 inch
STANLEY TO THE RESCUE!
An innovative 8-in-1 powerhouse to help you through the most challenging tasks. This all-new Stanley tool is designed by responders for forcible entry, vehicle extrication, hose and hydrant work, and extreme demolition. Forged from one solid piece of steel for unmatched durability, and heat treated to reduce chipping. It’s ripping hook, toothed board jaws, and tempered striking face can tear through most materials with surprising speed…and satisfying ease.
8 tools in 1:
Demolition head
Gas shut-off feature
Spanner wrench
Pry bar for ripping
Hydrant wrench
2nd tier board jaw also fits square hydrant nuts
Board jaw sized specifically for grabbing common dimensional lumber
Beveled nail slot for pulling & prying nails
Two sizes. To suit your mission and preference. At 30 inches long, and 9 lbs., the larger FUBAR can direct all your power for maximum effect. The smaller 18-inch, 5 lb. model is more portable and pack-able, but it delivers a punch that puts larger demolition tools to shame. Each can be carried in a standard tool loop. The flame-resistant segmented grips have high-visibility reflective inlays that make it easier to find in any light. They’re light weight, durable, and easy to hold onto, even with heavy gloves. Good thing, too…because this is one tool you won’t want to let go.
Features:
One piece forged steel bar for increased durability
Heat treated and tempered striking face prevents chipping
Flame-resistant aluminum grips are durable and lightweight
Carabiner holes for easy attachment of shoulder strap
Hi-visibility 3M™ Scotchlite™ trim enhances visibility
Available in 18" or 30" lengths
Recipient of Popular Science
"Best of What's New, 2008" Award.
"I broke out the FuBar, a new kind of hammer with an appetite for destruction, because the chicken-wire-like backing on my friend’s plaster walls was dulling my reciprocating saw blades like they were made of wax. Stanley designed the tool because today’s contractors use hammers mostly to break stuff—they drive nails with pneumatic guns. The FuBar’s square head and tapered edge tore huge holes in the walls, and the toothed jaws wrenched studs so forcefully I swear I heard the wood cry out in pain." Popular Science, POPSCI Best of What’s New, 2008.