- Joined
- Jul 26, 2005
- Messages
- 2,027
You guys don't like the tactical prybar. What's not to like?
I own four of those and carry all them everyday for random tasks and emergency weapons. The holes make the prybar lighter and more aerodynamic for quick nail pulls. Also, it can be used as a garrote. By having 15 feet of paracord on each tool, you can now walk with confidence knowing you are well armed with deadly flying shrapnel. You can now swing your weapon over your head using the full length of the paracord. I am able to swing all four of my tactical prybars in different directions confusing my enemy. The prybars forms a tactical bubble that prevents any attack from my enemy. I fling the weapons at the same time attacking all four limbs leaving my enemy helpless.
I am sorry, the Stanley prybar will not do. Those prybars lack the holes that make aiming these make-shift garrotes more accurate. Are the Stanley prybars made with D2 steel, I don't think so. You have to pay for quality. $190 is not too expensive for a large piece of metal. Maybe you guys didn't notice that it also has a bottle opener. It is like having two tools in one. So you are actually save money.
You guys have to use your heads. This is top quality and I highly recommend it. I no longer fear those baggy pants teens in the mall.
I own four of those and carry all them everyday for random tasks and emergency weapons. The holes make the prybar lighter and more aerodynamic for quick nail pulls. Also, it can be used as a garrote. By having 15 feet of paracord on each tool, you can now walk with confidence knowing you are well armed with deadly flying shrapnel. You can now swing your weapon over your head using the full length of the paracord. I am able to swing all four of my tactical prybars in different directions confusing my enemy. The prybars forms a tactical bubble that prevents any attack from my enemy. I fling the weapons at the same time attacking all four limbs leaving my enemy helpless.
I am sorry, the Stanley prybar will not do. Those prybars lack the holes that make aiming these make-shift garrotes more accurate. Are the Stanley prybars made with D2 steel, I don't think so. You have to pay for quality. $190 is not too expensive for a large piece of metal. Maybe you guys didn't notice that it also has a bottle opener. It is like having two tools in one. So you are actually save money.
You guys have to use your heads. This is top quality and I highly recommend it. I no longer fear those baggy pants teens in the mall.