Coleman Folding Shovel
April 6, 2019 - Comment
Dig a fire pit and cut small branches at the campsite with a Coleman Folding Shovel. This compact tool is made of durable steel with a serrated edge for sawing. It measures 10 in. (25.4 cm) when it’s folded and fits inside a backpack. When you’re ready to use it, the shovel folds out to 23 in. (58.42 cm) and easily locks into place for safety. During the winter, keep the shovel in your trunk to clear snow and ice in an emergency.
Product Features
- Positive fit locking collar
- Tempered forged steel blade
- Serrated edge for sawing
Comments
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Do not buy this shovel ! The fat metal part you see in the picture on the shaft? – yeah, that one, it’s not big enough. So when you slide it all the way up – your shovel is going to close anyway on your first dig. It could be used to move ashes around in a fire pit, that’s about it. I returned in within 15 minutes of opening the box. Buy yourself a stand US Military Issue E-Tool if you need to do more than build sandcastles with your shovel.The price is right, so some of you will buy one anyway. I did, lol…
Ice and snow shovel This is a replacement shovel for an ice and snow. This is smaller in overall length when folded, than the single fold with wood handled ex-military shovel I loaned to a brother in an emergency. The all metal shovel and handle, with very little plastic, was a great surprise. No cover delivered with the shovel meant no cover was necessary for the shovel. I was surprised to agree with the reduction in unnecessary material. The size is small enough to fit behind the seat in my truck. The…
Great camping or emergency bag essential When making your essential emergency car kit or a basic camping kit a collapsible shovel is a must. The Coleman Folding Shovel fits the bill with its hardy construction and small, space saving, design. The shovel end folds up so it is compact, taking up very little room. Yet, when it is down, it locks in firmly and there is no worry about it collapsing on you as you dig into the ground or are transporting hot coals from one area to another. Haven’t tried digging out a tire, yet, but have tried…