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efficient shingle splitting blade πŸ”ͺ knife handle: enhanced performance for roofing tasks logo

Efficient Shingle Splitting Blade πŸ”ͺ Knife Handle: Enhanced Performance for Roofing Tasks Review

7

Β·

Average

Revainrating 3.5 out of 5Β Β 
RatingΒ 
3.3
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Description of Efficient Shingle Splitting Blade πŸ”ͺ Knife Handle: Enhanced Performance for Roofing Tasks

GET PRECISE SPLITS: The Redneck Convent Wood Splitting Froe allows you to be much more precise when splitting lumber, shakes, shingles, and turning blanks; Use for woodworking projects that require riveting such as chair spindles and spoons, split bow staves, or make tinder and kindling for a wood stove. BUILT TO LAST: Constructed with a hardened steel blade and durable hardwood handle that can easily pry and split cedar and other types of wood. GRIP COMFORTABLY: 18-inch (45.7cm) long handle that is constructed from solid hardwood for less user fatigue and more productivity. EASY TO USE: The froe goes through the log and the wood separates from the rest of the log; To use, simply pound the top of the blade with a wooden mallet or maul into the end of a short log, then pull back on the handle to split off a slice of the wood with the grain; Wooden mallet recommended, not included. PERFECT SIZE: 15” x 0.25” x 1.9” inch (38.1cm x 0.6cm x 4.8cm) froe-type blade; Handle is graduated in size meaning that it tapers (one end of the handle is larger than the eye of the froe) so the blade jam fits in place and prevents the froe blade from falling off of the handle.

Reviews

Global ratings 7
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  • 3
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Type of review

Revainrating 5 out of 5

A good, reliable tool in the hand tools section

I use it mainly for splitting kindling. The edge is blunt so it's safe. You could sharpen it if you'd like, but I didn't. The wooden handle is strong and smooth, so there are no nicks. The weld connecting the blade to the eye is fine. No chance of getting hurt. Well I'm sure someone will prove me wrong. But they should probably be out of the gene pool anyway!

Pros
  • One year trial period
Cons
  • Without instructions

Revainrating 1 out of 5

Good price.: clapboard hammers

I've wanted ice cream for a long time, but it's hard to find. Used is more expensive than new. I found some new ones that were three times the price of what I gave for these fries. I don't see anything wrong with that. He splits firewood as it should be. If you were a pro using it every day you might need a more expensive one, but for me it's perfect.

Pros
  • Easy to use
Cons
  • No power

Revainrating 2 out of 5

waste of money.

It's a bit shocking how complete rubbish this is. Not only was it nowhere near sharp (there was no hint of a blade), when I spent 45 minutes on the grinder sharpening the edge, the BRAND NEW blade had 1/8" deep gouges. . What? as soon as I got it manage to sharpen it and try it, it becomes clear this steel was never heat treated. It creased like paper after a hard hit with a hammer. Pathetic and insulting. Too bad Amazon sells this crap.

Pros
  • Certified
Cons
  • Appearance

Revainrating 4 out of 5

The blade is too thin to be very effective. And the blade profile makes no sense.

I bought this fridge after buying a Shrade portable fridge (SCHF64CP). I figured bigger ice would be a better tool for breaking a 16 inch log into smaller pieces. I think my reason was reasonable only this tool doesn't work. That's why I think he failed so decisively. The main reason is that the blade isn't thick enough for any meaningful work, I measured the thickness of 5.4mm with vernier calipers, and secondly, instead of a wedge-shaped blade profile for splitting, it's flat on one side…

Pros
  • Excellent fit for me
Cons
  • Big and bulky

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Good tool, needs fine tuning

Pleasant surprise. I took a chance buying these fries without any reviews or real experience of what to expect from fries. It arrived on time and I immediately got to work. The first impression was disappointing. I know the blade isn't supposed to be sharp, but I found the blade too dull. So I added a small perk and the performance improved immediately. The only thing that bothers me about this freak is the pen. It's not like a good wooden tool handle that's built to last. The stylus doesn't do

Pros
  • Lots of positive emotions
Cons
  • Very expensive

Revainrating 4 out of 5

You're not going to shave their beards. It's FROE

Well for the price this is a good tool for the beginner or throwaway Chinese. Mine just arrived today, I really wasn't expecting much and it didn't surprise me. The grip is appropriate. I brushed mine with teak oil, I reckon it will survive a couple of weeks out on the fire so teak would be a sensible helper. If it were primarily an indoor tool, I'd probably choose cooked flaxseed. Blade. Yes, the steel is a bit wavy, more like a Queens wave than a caffeinated triennial. However, the edge…

Pros
  • Hands-free operation
Cons
  • No

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Okay but too light.

This hammer might be worth the money but I definitely have issues with the one I received. A few notes. First, I used other friezes before. But my old iron is dead. I also use them "properly" with a sledgehammer (made from a dogwood log) instead of a metal hammer. I therefore understand that the palm should not be sharpened too much as the blade tends to chip, especially if the steel is too hard. The metal in this last one feels a bit hardened. I'm not sure if the Chinese manufacturers had this

Pros
  • EASY TO USE: The forehead goes through the trunk and the wood separates from the rest of the trunk; To use, simply pound the tip of the blade into the end of a short log with a hammer or mallet, then pull back on the handle to chip off a piece of wood along with the fibers. Mallet recommended not included
Cons
  • High price