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Showing results for tags 'pick'.
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This is a silver pick find that I've had for a while. I'm stuck here in a snowstorm and really need a fossil fix. So I thought I'd give this a try. Could this be a Scyphocrinitid from the Erfound beds ?
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I'm trying to upgrade the way I pack my hammer, a Plumb 24oz brick hammer. Right now I use the hammer holster off my carpenter's belt. I don't have them right here so I will borrow pics from marketers (see end of post). One option is to find a full sized sheath like maybe the Estwing 23 and another is to do what I am already doing, just with a cover on the chisel end, So I have two questions...... (1) If you use a full sized sheath, and you're regularly reaching for your hammer, do you keep the flap snapped down, or will the hammer ride ok with the flap loose? (2) Do you know of products or DIY designs for some sort of guard for the chisel end? It needs to be super secure when the tool is bouncing on my hip and super easy to remove when I want to pry at something. Either option needs to remain on the tool when its packed away in storage. Thanks I have this hammer and right now use a hammer holster similar to this (the claw hammer stays home)
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Hi everyone, I’m a beginner, and I need some help buying some tools. I have settled on Estwing since I have always been a fan of their hammers and it seems that you all are fans too. I need help on deciding if I should get a hammer with a pick or chisel end. I think I’m leaning towards the 22oz pick ended one. I noticed that Estwing makes this hammer in two lengths. Should I get the 13” or 16”? What about their pick ax? Do I need this right now? I also need help choosing some chisels. I don’t know what sizes I should get. Also, what size of sledge should I start with? Any other suggestions? Here’s a link to Estwing’s geological hammers: https://www.estwing.com/collections/geological Thanks!
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I'm looking at estwing hammers. What would better- to get one with a pick or chisel end? Are the "brick" hammers ok for rocks? The fossil rock here is mostly soft limestone. I was planning on getting a rock chisel or two to go with it. I've not used these before, but I've run across fossils in rock that I've wanted to extract. Mostly we just surface collect or sieve.