Add your feed to My Yahoo Subscribe in NewsGator OnlineAdd 'E-Wire Environmental News' to Newsburst from CNET News.com Subscribe in Bloglines
HOME | ABOUT US | CONTACT US | SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE | THE ARCHIVE
shim
Search

Circuits
Energy
Health & Biotech
Conservation
Corporate Responsibility
Tourism
Events
Agriculture
Government
Legal & Regulatory
Natural Resources
Science & Technology
Transportation

Benefits
Products & Services
Distribution List
Syndication Partners
Global Clients
Testimonials
FAQs

Regions
Caribbean
Asia
Europe
United States
Africa
Central America
Aust-S Pacific
Canada
Middle East
South America

shim
**************************************************************************
E-WIRE PRESS RELEASE E-WIRE PRESS RELEASE E-WIRE PRESS RELEASE
**************************************************************************
Nail Jack Tools Announces New Nail Pullers for Reuse
Nail Jack Tools Speeds Up Deconstruction and Reuse of Lumber
New Pliers- like Nail Pullers Cut Deconstruction Time Significantly
HAILEY, IDAHO, Apr. 17 -/E-Wire/-- April 17, 2009 – Nail Jack tools announces the release of their first two nail-pulling pliers – the Nail Jack® and Nail Hunter ®. The Idaho-based company founded in 2006, will showcase the tools at the Decon '09 in Chicago and again at the National Hardware Show, May 5-7 in Las Vegas.

"One of the barriers to the reuse of otherwise "perfectly good lumber" is the lack of a low tech, effective process to remove nails. The Nail Jack and Nail Hunter nail pullers put this solution into your hands," says Nail Jack Tools CEO Michael Foley, "The new line of Nail Jack tools finally fills a gap with tools that can dig, grab and pull a wide range of fasteners from materials – without damaging costly trim, flooring, wainscoting, studs or other wood, ultimately leading to much more reuse."

Termed the "anti-nail" in Popular Mechanics magazine, which named the Nail Jack nail puller one of the top 12 demolition tools, the Nail Jack tool line comes at a time when reusing and recycling products isn't just a good environmental practice, but also a necessary economic practice.

"Whether remodeling, renovating, salvaging trim, deconstructing, or simply tearing down old structures, the Nail Jack family of tools makes the process more efficient and saves the wood," said Trevor Mecham at Nail Jack.

The patented and patent-pending Nail Jack and Nail Hunter fill a huge gap in the construction industry. These tools are specifically designed to pull nails, staples and fasteners with efficiency – saving time and money. Reducing the time and cost of denailing should lead to more responsible deconstruction, much more reuse, and ultimately significantly less good lumber in our nation's landfills.

/SOURCE:
Nail Jack Tools
-0-
04-17-2009
/CONTACT:
Michael Foley 208-415-0711
/WEB SITE: http://www.thenailjack.com
http://www.thenailhunter.com
**************************************************************************
To Transmit Your News Over E-Wire, visit http://www.ewire.com or
call 1-800-343-9013. E-Wire Is Broadcast To Millions Of Readers Worldwide
**************************************************************************
shim shim shim shim shim
© ewire.com 1993 - 2010. All Rights Reserved.