Gerber E-Tool vanga pieghevole, bordo seghettato [30-000075] 1

Name: Gerber E-Tool vanga pieghevole, bordo seghettato [30-000075] 1
Brand: Gerber Gear
SKU: 741329055301
Price: 114.13 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Gerber Gear

3.7/5

€
114.13

AMAZON.COM L'E-Tool Gerber 30-000075 con lama seghettata è una vanga pieghevole robusta e durevole costruita con materiali affidabili e di alta qualità. Con un bordo seghettato su metà della lama per darti una maggiore potenza di scavo, questo attrezzo da trincea si piega in piccolo per un facile trasporto e si apre a 2 piedi per l'uso in giardino, all'aperto, a caccia o sul posto di lavoro. Il manico in nylon riempito di vetro praticamente indistruttibile presenta un design aperto, che offre spazio per una presa salda e una maggiore leva. L'albero in alluminio 7075 anodizzato conferisce a questo attrezzo radicato forza e durata. Le sue dimensioni ridotte funzionano bene anche in spazi ristretti dove una pala di dimensioni normali non si adatta. Il bordo seghettato aggiunge funzionalità Un lato della vanga è seghettato per darti una potenza extra quando scavi in ambienti difficili. Usalo per segare erba, piante e sottobosco o per tagliare ghiaccio o terra dura. La forma della lama aiuta anche questo Gerber E-Tool a entrare nel terreno più facilmente. Si apre per una maggiore stabilità Un meccanismo di blocco manterrà l'E-Tool Gerber aperto quando è in uso, aiutandoti a mantenerti al sicuro e protetto quando applichi pressione durante la spalatura. Basta girare la manopola scanalata che avvolge l'albero per fissare l'E-Tool in posizione aperta. Informazioni su Gerber: una storia di innovazione Savvy. Moxie. Artigianalità. Attenzione ai dettagli. Queste sono solo alcune delle caratteristiche dell'azienda che hanno contribuito all'affermazione di Gerber come leader mondiale nell'attrezzatura per l'outdoor. Joseph Gerber fondò la Gerber Advertising di Portland, nell'Oregon, nel 1910, e un Natale assunse un coltellinaio locale per fabbricare 25 set di posate da cucina come regalo per i clienti. I coltelli erano così popolari che il signor Gerber alla fine lasciò la sua agenzia per lanciare Gerber Legendary Blades nel 1939. Ha senso, davvero. Un uomo di idee ottiene l'idea di una vita e la trasforma in un importante marchio outdoor, uno che suscita rispetto tra gli amanti dei coltelli e i produttori di coltelli. E ora quella stessa alta considerazione si sta diffondendo in nuove direzioni, sotto forma di molti prodotti eccezionali come strumenti, personal L.E.D. illuminazione e altro ancora. Contenuto della confezioneGerber 30-000075 E-Tool con lama seghettata. DAL PRODUTTORE Il nostro strumento di trincea presenta un manico in nylon riempito di vetro con una vanga in acciaio al carbonio al boro verniciato a polvere e un albero in alluminio 7075 anodizzato. Pesa solo 2,3 libbre. Solo strumento, senza fodero.

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EAN: 741329055301

Categories: Patio, prato e giardino, Giardinaggio e cura del prato, Strumenti da giardinaggio, Vanghe, pale e cazzuole, Picche,

Il numero di parte della guaina è Gerber 22-00026. Nessuna guaina inclusa. Albero anodizzato. Leggero e resistente.

Blade Material	Stainless Steel
Brand	Gerber Gear
Color	Black
Country of Origin	China
Customer Reviews	4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 835 ratings 4.7 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping	Item can be shipped within U.S.
Handle Material	Nylon
International Shipping	This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Is Foldable	Yes
Item Dimensions LxWxH	9.5 x 6 x 2.13 inches
Item model number	30-000075N
Item Weight	2.53 pounds
Manufacturer	Gerber Gear
Material	Other
Product Dimensions	9.5 x 6 x 2.13 inches

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Scritto da: Sophia Vario

perfect gift

i got this for a boyfriend for christmas and he absolutely loved it !! he said the quality is great, he wishes the handle was less plasticky but it hasn't broken on him yet so he's happy

Scritto da: Tetsu Noguchi

With strength and durability, comes weight....

I was looking for a folding shovel to take on hikes and was stuck between varying criteria: - Wooden handled shovels are both light and durable, but cumbersome to pack - heavier folding shovels are durable and semi-compact, but heavy - lighter folding shovels are....lighter and compact, but lack durability. The Gerber 30 falls under the second category, and it can certainly take a beating. Compared to lighter shovels I've picked up in other places, like the Coleman tri-fold, or ones at Home Depot. The Gerber shovel plate is a heavier thicker steel, resists torque well, and can cut through roots and clay. Lighter shovels don't have that ability, and wear down much more quickly. Having said that, I do believe that for backpacking, the Gerber 30 is just too heavy. It's only 2.9lbs, but when every lb counts, dropping 1.5lbs and getting a 1.xlbs light duty shovel would still be a huge improvement over trying to dig holes with your hands or a knife. Either way, having a shovel of some kind in backcountry hiking seems smart, if only to dig campfire and bury waste. While the Gerber 30 could be taken backpacking as it does fold up and isn't excessively heavy, it's really be a better addition to car-camping, or as an emergency shovel to leave in your car (next to your emergency crowbar and axe, of course). m For some details...the steel shovel piece is thicker than most folding shovels you'd find in hardware stores, won't bend easy. The rear of the shovel plate is bent, making it easy for you to put your foot on it when digging tough soil/roots/clay. One side is serrated, but it's not really a saw. There are basically two notches, one straight for digging and one angled for hoeing. The notches set deep into the screw handle, so once set, you won't have to worry about movement. The great thing about that is long term strength for the locking mechanism. When the locking mechanism is merely tightening, or a shallow gear, you have to worry about wear and tear over time with lots of use....the locking mechanism would stop working after a while. With the deep notched system, the locking mechanism on the Gerber 30 won't wear down....in fact, it's a tough enough system that I imagine other parts of the Gerber 30 will break before that part does...The disadvantage of this two point notch locking mechanism is...you only have the two points. If you want to lock at any other angle...well...you can't. The triangular handle is what allows for the tri-fold, but while this is helpful in a lot of situations, I imagine it's not always necessary and sometimes in the way. At the end of the day, I'd say there are two ultra-durable folding shovels on the market today. There's this one, at an expensive but semi-reasonable price, and then there's the Glock folding shovel, which is ridiculously expensive for what it is. So if you need something semi-compact and tough enough to last for several years, and...you don't worry about shaving off that extra 1.5lbs cuz you're backpacking, then this is probably the perfect shovel for you. Use it, abuse it, and it'll keep on ticking.

Scritto da: Brian Dlhopolsky

Solid tool, some dislikes

Specs on the box: Head material: Powder-coated boron carbon steel handle material: class-filled nylon overall length: 23.2" closed length: 9.4" weight: 2.32 lbs (1050 G) Appears to be a solid tool (approved by NATO, so should be), but there are a few things I don't like about it. It does NOT lock in 90 degrees. I also got the USGI military issue E-tool and it not only locks in 90, but can lock in a wider stance (~135) that this Gerber model also can't do. This tool can lock straight out, but then the next notch that is available on the locking mechanism is approximately 65-70 degrees. While I haven't tried digging with this because I plan on returning or gifting it, I don't like that angle if used as a pick. 90 degrees seems more natural, like the USGI one offers. Not to mention it can't be used as a makeshift seat, since it can't lock in 90 degrees. The grappling hook configuration angle is about 35 degrees, and the saw side of the shovel head seems quite adequate (much better I will say compared to the joke looking USGI serrated edge) This e-tool places the plastic sleeve locking mechanism at the base of the handle, which is a nice size and location (covers up sharp corners that would otherwise be exposed at base of handle like the USGI one has, and is easy to manipulate given its size and raised grip lines around its perimeter. If you hold the left and right sides of the looped part of the handle (i.e. the shovel is locked int he 65/70 degree position and being used as a pick) it is not very comfortable in your hand compared to the USGI one which is a smooth ergonomic cylinder like the bottom of the handle is. However that said the shaft of the shovel and base of the shovel head are much more comfortable than the USGI model. Lastly, this e-tool is much lighter than the USGI one, so if your priority is to shed weight then you'll want this one over the USGI model (not to mention lighter tools being swung repeatedly over time tend to fatigue you less than heavier ones). Gave it 4 stars because I'm a fan of heavy duty all steel / aluminium products that can last the apocalypse. Handle is probably amazingly reliable, but I bet it would break before the USGI handle would.

Scritto da: Alex Betz

Bought for beach trip

I can’t believe everyone uses plastic shovels at the beach. This is a game changer for sand castles. Bought it to go with a beach structure that requires sand as ballast so I figured I’d be digging a bit. Dogs really well in all types of sand (duh.) Just watch out for those tootsies. Only hitch was sand jamming the locking ring and the shovel head… both conditions easily solved by rinsing with water Wish it came with a sheath. Bought one because I plan to keep in car when not on vacation

Scritto da: Juan Alvarenga

Great emergency off-road tool

This little thing folds down small enough that I can keep it in my car, tucked away in a small emergency box where I keep some road and off-road items to get me out of trouble. It came in handy this winter when I got my Cherokee stuck (beached basically) and I had to literally dig the car out of the little hill I got it stuck in. Ground was frozen, it was 28 degrees outside, and it took me 3 hours. But I couldn’t have done it without this incredibly strong and durable trenching tool. It would have taken me 6 hours doing it by hand, or with a wooden stick. Plus, the plastic handle prevented my hands from dealing with cold metal. Which I appreciated very much. Buying a second one so next time some one else can help me dig. And probably a third to keep around the house, just in case. Will also make an awesome gift for anyone you know that might drive in hazardous areas, or in crazy weather.

Scritto da: Chris Worth

Ideal for small spaces

What do you do when you live in an apartment with no space for fullsize tools? You buy this thing! It's a mature design and none the worse for it. Very solid in the hand, surprisingly functional for something the size of a paperback, and feels tough enough to get the job done - unlike cheap tools, it's not a jiggly mass of clunking after a few hours' use. The bonus: many people think this tool isn't the same as models that lock the blade in different positions. Actually, it is! The blade locks out as a normal shovel, or at about 90 degrees from horizontal (actually about 95) as a pick, or with the blade folded back flat as a bludgeoning whacker thing. (Which probably has a better name, but SHOULD be "bludgeoning whacker thing".) What people miss: to lock the blade in position you need to position it first, then tighten the locking screw HARD ANTICLOCKWISE - it feels solid at least half a twist before it really locks the blade, so it's easy to think you've reached the limit before it actually locks. Rest assured, this tool does indeed have 3 positions, and does indeed lock the blade in place. Compact, hardwearing (at least on earth!) and with a saw edge unlike the cheaper Fiskar's version. That said, compare it to the Fiskar's if you get a chance; I've no idea if that cheaper tool is equally well made. But I'm happy with my Gerber's.

Scritto da: MC Ralte

????

Great product

Scritto da: Rob

Built like a tank brilliant shovel !

Built like a tank ! Really I'm not joking iv put this thing through hell iv dug 3ft by 3ft holes in no time, I go metal detecting with this & lean on the handle almost every time 2 years on I'm still using it, & it still folds like it should, you do get abit of paint wear on the tip but this took time & is to be expected, thinking of buying one for my car.

Scritto da: BCforme

Great for trail building and keeping in car for winter

The media could not be loaded. Great for mountain bike trail building. Very compact light for when you’re not packing in full sized tools. For many applications I find it more efficient than a a full sized Mcleod. For soft organic removal it’s hard to beat. With a wide footing stance and holding the handle with both hands, shovel in hoe configuration, with digging direction pulling towards you .. wow. I’ve cleared large amounts of dirt better than with a Mcleod. Great for digging drainage trenches. Sharp and durable blade cuts through small roots fairly easily, and some big ones too. I have abused this shovel for years and it’s still going strong. Summer it gets trail duty, winter it’s in the car for shoveling snow if I get stuck. Or should say, for digging out others when they’re stuck! Highly recommend.

Scritto da: Cynric_chau

GREAT TACTICAL SHOVEL

Great all around shovel to keep in your car, truck, atv, or even boat. When fully extended and locked into place, the shovel is very sturdy with no "wiggle". the plastic handle is VERY well built and does not feel like it would break at all. Just make sure you wash it out well espically when used in sand so it does not get stuck in between the locking mechanisms. Would def buy another one for my work truck and personal truck!