Is the end of the pole blunt or pointed (for digging into grass or sand)?
523895
Is no pointed! :( I think u can but is not gonna be firm! I just us it for for the picnic table
523896
The bottom of the pole is blunt and covered with rubber. Definitely not ideal for anchoring into the ground.
462664
The edges are really blunt and pretty thick. The tip is fairly pointed but still has less of a point than a pair of scissors
391676
you can do either or but not both. The pole has the ability to be screwed into the sand or it can slid into the tripod base.
959664
The center rod, which has a really sharp point, is the main stake that is supposed to go into the ground. Then there are smaller stakes to tie down the umbrella sides/flaps.
1519148
No. It's a standard straight cane tip at the base. Very sturdy, and my wife gets a lot of compliments on the floral design.
51741
I would describe it as sort of blunt. You could pierce something w/it if you wanted; but, not yourself by accident.
1986338
The branch tips are sharp. I love this rack but I tookit out to my shop and ground down the tips with mymakita grinder. That did the trick wonderfully.
1430539
Yes. Tip is very fine & only needs a light touch to achieve good results. It is definitely not blunt like a pencil.
1249741
It does have a pointed end to screw into the sand. I used this over the 4th of July weekend in Gulf Shores. Worked really well. You have to screw it deep into the sand though.
1373993
Just the tip. The end of it is aggressivly knurled so that it can be used as a blunt defensive weapons.
691492
The end is an open claw and one sets it around the base of the weed. You then step on what looks to be a pedal and that causes the claw to close around the root of the weed and pulls it out. (Think tree spade in miniature). I have pretty tough weeds and hard soil where I live and it tackles almost all of them.
1493342
The backside of the axe is the same as the rest of the blade. Only about 3/16 of an inch. With a little practice its enough to get the job done. I used it to drive in stakes that are only about 1/2 an inch wide and was able to do so fairly easily.
571594
I didn't list it but the tip is rounded. So I guess it is a Usuba. Call it what you want the picture is the actual saw.
13971
the only "sharp" portion is the last three inches on the leading edge of both ends and it is not supposed to be "razor sharp" it is ground to a point. . . just make sure you install it with the rolled flanges along the sides towards the motor, that puts the cutting edge to the bottom. . .
690417
There's some kind of 'pointy' bracket, that you just hammer into the ground. Then you put the pole into it. I was skeptical when I saw it, as it seems very short and not sturdy enough to support laundry blowing around. We also have clay soil, which is solid by the middle of summer. however, I managed to hammer in the bracket, and the pole has been in constant use for ~4 years now, with no problems.
1879248
I am not near tool but it is strong enough to pull out most fence posts. Here in MI I use the T type posts banged in over the metal plus I have a heavy clay soil it did the Job
982672
Sorry I have to answer this for others as I own one myself. The back of it IS DESIGNED to act as a hammer...its narrow, but totally do-able and I use it often to hammer in stakes.