Klein Tools64306 Grizzly Bar

it is sturdy and well built. Stong as it looks.

I needed a Burke Bar for a job I had coming up. The ones advertised on Amazon seemed ok, but the Klein stood out because I own many Klein tools and have always been happy with them. The Grizzly bar is extremely heavy duty without being overly heavy. Same Klein quality I’ve come to expect.

Using this to help dig up stubborn plants, its ability as a lever is very good. Sometimes I wish there was a step like a spade shovel, but I know that’s not the original intent of the tool. Regardless, I’m please with it’s performance.

Exactly what you’d think from Klein tools. It’s serious!! Heavy duty and long enough to get it done!! The end is thick but I think if it wasn’t you’d break it. Handle is stout. If you can mess this thing up you’re doing something dumb with it. Also could be used to wedge our lazy population of couch dwellers off the couch

I used this bar for moving very heavy machinery - a mill and a lathe each weighing well over 2000lbs. The pry head is really big and with the long steel bar you can exert a tremendous amount of leverage to move things with ease. Its built like a tank and I expect this to last a lifetime.

I love this bar

Very handy good quality

The quality of this tool is high, but you need muscle to use it - it's heavy! The blade is very thick and it has a chisel point, but the point is somewhat blunt and hard to get under most sheet goods like plywood sub-flooring, particle board, etc. I bought this to remove old particle board from my floors to ready them for new hardwood supporting sub-flooring. It is hard to get the leading edge of the blade under anything. One has to first raise the material enough to get under it before force can be applied. The force can work against you, however, as the rounded bottom of the blade is the point at which the fulcrum force is concentrated when you push down on the handle. This can cause the rounded, flat, bottom part of the blade to push through plywood making a hole in it before lifting the material that the blade is under. So, you find yourself looking for a joist or stud on which to place the rounded part of the blade. Once under something, however, the strong construction allows tremendous pressure to be applied. Using this as a battering ram works, too, but the handle will quickly blister your hands if you aren't wearing gloves. I found myself using regular "crow bars" to open materials enough to get this tool into place. So, instead of being the tool I had envisioned, I was swapping out between tools and then dealing with the heavy weight of the Grizzly Bar. Otherwise, this demo bar is well built and strong. It simply was not what I thought it would be - mostly due to the thick point of the blade.

Brilliant tool for a flatbed driver, l use this at least twice a week.