One-Handed Log Tongs
Made In Germany
Our Log Tongs work by a system where the jaws scissor close in tandem, to grab and hold onto a log round. Use this to move cut-up rounds, or grab a long limb from the woods and drag it to your staging area for cut-up. Works best on ... See More
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One-Handed Log Tongs
Sale price$36.00
Description
Our Log Tongs work by a system where the jaws scissor close in tandem, to grab and hold onto a log round. Use this to move cut-up rounds, or grab a long limb from the woods and drag it to your staging area for cut-up. Works best on cut logs or buy two and grab a friend to move longer logs. 6-½” handle, 6-¾” jaw width. Features a sure-grip rubber handle and 10” long steel jaws. Painted a bright red so it’s easy to spot on the forest floor or your yard. Made in Germany by one of our most trusted partners.
Recently Viewed
Overall rating: 4.5 / 5 from 26 reviews.
AI Generated Review Summary
Summary topics
Review topics: ["size","color","looks","works","piece","tool","tongs","logs","grip","chance"].
Review highlights
Reviews
Log tongs
"Was surprised at the size thinking they were smaller than expecte# but when I actually used them was very pleased. Thank you"
Hand tools to have cutting fire wood.
"Helpful tool to have when working with fire wood. The color helps finding it in the snow or woods and the handle is well cushioned"
The tools look like they
"The tools look like they will do the job & make it much easier to pick up & transport logs."
Really good for small logs
"The grip is really comfortable and it's quite easy to pick up small logs, but size is quite limited to perhaps 7-8 inches in diameter. I'd buy a bigger version in a heartbeat. If you struggle with arthritis, this is an absolute no-brainer."
Great tool!
"Awesome tool, lightweight, but heavy duty. This tool’s quality exceeded expectations. I used to always scratch up the underside of my arm grabbing and dragging large limbs. Until I just started using this tool and it has made a huge improvement in my productivity, thank you."
The one-handed log tongs work,
"The one-handed log tongs work, but I would have like a bigger set to haul bigger logs."
If you have a wood burning stove and cut your trees down for firewood this is something you really need to have
"They work great I can't believe I've never had or seen these until this year I have a wood burning stove I have to cut wood this is great for transporting logs out of the woods to an area at which you can move them on a truck tractor etc, I bought too so that I could carry two logs at a time and they work great!"
I haven't had a chance
"I haven't had a chance to use this product in the field. However, in a quick demo with some small logs, it works well and is easy to use for picking up and moving logs. I believe it will be a handy tool for clearing trails and making firewood."
Tongs are lite weight &
"Tongs are lite weight & hand grip is secure easily to maneuver the logs. Helps saves back & leg muscles. Very handy tool to own."
Haven't had an opportunity to
"Haven't had an opportunity to use yet so don't know how they will perform in a real world situation."
Q&A
- Can you pick up a round and drop it one-handed?
- Tom, You cannot drop it one handed. You would have to set it on the ground to release That can be done one handed. I don't think you can drop it 2 handed either
- I'm looking at the "one handed log tongs" 54A03.47. The product description says that they "work by a system where one stationary jaw and one free-swinging jaw work in tandem" I'm curious to know which jaw is stationary and which is free swinging. Looks to me like they both move relative to the user, the log and each other. Neither can be free swinging, they are both bolted to a framework which changes shape to allow some movement. It's not a big thing but the person attempting to explain how a tool works should first use the tool to gain an understanding of it's method of operation. Thank you
- We appreciate the question. We may be discussing semantics here but the description is mostly accurate. When using the tool, only one jaw opens to accept and clamp the log. The other does not open but changes plane ever so slightly. I did not write the copy but I have used the tool and might have described it the same way, or, just described it as a one handed tool.
