will it work for a speacilized hard rock?
1948489
I think so. That bike looks like it has 25.4mm handlebars (http://www.specialized.com/us/en/bikes/mountain/hardrock/hardrock-disc-se-26#specs), which is fairly standard for newer bikes.
1948490
I assume it would. It is a relatively inexpensive shifter, but easy to install. I would just make sure you have the right numbe ro fgears to match up with the shifter
522754
I have inadvertantly picked up small rocks when picking up pecans in soft soil. I would think it would work just fine as long as the rocks were round and not flat otherwise they will just fall through the mesh.
405967
It would be my best recommendation, not sure how well it will work on that hard of a surface. If you use this to finish and a stone chisel to make the rough opening than I think you should be in good shape
329352
Yes I'm pretty sure it would, the tip of it is almost razor thin and therefore will get in pretty much any kind of crevice you can come across, another cool thing about it is that although it looks very fragile it can withstand quite a bit of force and retain its original shape and just like Daniel's answer I too have used it on many different projects and has performed well.
1550297
I would think it would work well. However, if the gravel is too big it will get stuck on the prongs.
221839
i never tried it --only had my sons lift quite large dirt-filled pots. I would think it would work for rocks as well, but can't say for sure.
643404
Depends on what you are screwing into. Also depends on the depth that rock is drilled into. I suggest 2 1/4"-2" screws. You'll have to provide your own
2127188
It depends on the condition of the surface....if it's pitted, then it probably would work, if it has "potholes" then don't bother. The more level the surface, the better results you'll have, as each piece must interlock with the next one.
1368172
Pretty sure it will. Mine picked up rocks, so I had to be ultra careful. If the acorns are out of the shell, they'll be toast with this unit. Hope it helps.
716996
If it's solid rock, I would rent a hammer chisel. I had to rent a battery hammer to remove some solid rock and it worked hard, but got the job done. If the rock is loose and fairly small (less than 8" diam) this bar will do the trick.
24005
If you have room to maneuver the drill, the soil is soft enough (will not go thru rock or concrete), and the drill bit long enough, I do not see why not, but there are curved shovels for this that probable work better
1805676
Stephen, Yes - I think that would work fine! Longer lag bolts would do the trick, compensating for the thickness of the sheet rock.
1408048
will work but you have to put a 2x4 on wall to sit rock on then tilt it into wall. it will save you time, effort, and backpain. For the price of the tool it is well worth it.
832409
It sure will. I call it the "extractor" for a reason, that reason is that it works really well as an extractor of plants young trees, rocks and other stuff stuck in the ground. Kerald Yearns
1942747
It works fine inn soft mud, silt, etc. If you can reach it, you can get it!
1934077
It will barely work on rough surface. It is not really meant for that challenge.
1470462
I don't think so. The soil I was preparing was rock hard, so ended up loosening it with a spading fork and removing large rocks.