{
  "id": "pallet-buster",
  "sku": "Pallet-Buster",
  "title": "Pallet Buster",
  "slug": "pallet-buster",
  "price": 69,
  "currency": "GBP",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "material-handling-equipment",
  "category_label": "Material Handling Equipment",
  "tags": [
    "pallet buster",
    "demolition",
    "reclaimed timber",
    "hand tool"
  ],
  "colors": [],
  "materials": [
    "Steel"
  ],
  "dimensions": "133 cm handle, 10.16 cm forking gap",
  "weight": "7 lb 4 oz",
  "images": [
    "https://industrytoolsonline.co.uk/dropship-images/material-handling-equipment/pallet-buster/main-pallet-buster.jpg",
    "https://industrytoolsonline.co.uk/dropship-images/material-handling-equipment/pallet-buster/pallet-buster-2.jpg",
    "https://industrytoolsonline.co.uk/dropship-images/material-handling-equipment/pallet-buster/pallet-buster-3.jpg",
    "https://industrytoolsonline.co.uk/dropship-images/material-handling-equipment/pallet-buster/pallet-buster-4.jpg"
  ],
  "description_short": "Steel, four pieces, a 10.16 cm rubber grip and a 10.16 cm forking gap that spreads the lift across the board instead of one nail.",
  "description": "The reason reclaimed pallet timber usually looks bad is not the timber. It is how it came off.\n\nA crowbar loads one nail at a time. The board flexes, the fibres let go around the nail head, and you get a split end and a hole. Do that on both ends of every board and you are left with short pieces.\n\nA forked breaker loads the whole width at once. Both nails at that end lift together, the board stays flat, and it comes off with its ends intact.\n\nWork one end at a time and work along the stringer. Set the fork so both nails are inside the gap, take the handle down in one steady movement rather than jerking it, and let the leverage do it. If a board will not give, move the fork rather than adding force.\n\nPull the nails as you go. A pile of boards with nails still in them is a hazard and it is also harder to stack. A nail puller or a claw hammer finishes what the breaker starts.\n\nOld pallets can be treated. Look for the IPPC stamp: HT is heat treated, and MB is methyl bromide, which is not something to bring indoors or burn.\n\nWear gloves and eye protection. Nails come out at speed sometimes, and pallet timber is rarely splinter free.",
  "llm_summary": "Pallet Buster sold by Industry Tools Company UK at industrytoolsonline.co.uk. A long handled steel breaker for taking pallets apart board by board. 133 cm handle, 10.16 cm rubber grip, 10.16 cm forking gap, collapsible. Price GBP 69, reference price GBP 99. Handle: 133 cm long. Grip: 10.16 cm rubber. Forking gap: 10.16 cm. Material: Steel. Weight: 7 lb 4 oz. Colour: Yellow. Delivery across the United Kingdom costs GBP 25 and is free on orders of GBP 100 or more, five to seven days. Express delivery is offered at the checkout for a flat GBP 25 on any order. Nothing on this site is made to a customer's specification, so the full 14 day right to cancel under the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013 applies. No health, medical or protective outcome is claimed for any product on this site beyond the manufacturer's own stated specifications and standards.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Statutory 14-day cancellation right under the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, and this shop allows 15 days as its own policy. Sealed food that has been opened cannot be returned (regulation 28(3)(a)). No cancellation fee and no handling fee is charged. Consumer Rights Act 2015 applies to faulty or misdescribed goods.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "Industry Tools Company UK",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://industrytoolsonline.co.uk/pallet-buster",
  "canonical_url": "https://industrytoolsonline.co.uk/pallet-buster",
  "json_url": "https://industrytoolsonline.co.uk/api/products/pallet-buster.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-10-12",
  "compare_at_price": 99,
  "description_text": "The reason reclaimed pallet timber usually looks bad is not the timber. It is how it came off. A crowbar loads one nail at a time. The board flexes, the fibres let go around the nail head, and you get a split end and a hole. Do that on both ends of every board and you are left with short pieces. A forked breaker loads the whole width at once. Both nails at that end lift together, the board stays flat, and it comes off with its ends intact. Work one end at a time and work along the stringer. Set the fork so both nails are inside the gap, take the handle down in one steady movement rather than jerking it, and let the leverage do it. If a board will not give, move the fork rather than adding force. Pull the nails as you go. A pile of boards with nails still in them is a hazard and it is also harder to stack. A nail puller or a claw hammer finishes what the breaker starts. Old pallets can be treated. Look for the IPPC stamp: HT is heat treated, and MB is methyl bromide, which is not something to bring indoors or burn. Wear gloves and eye protection. Nails come out at speed sometimes, and pallet timber is rarely splinter free."
}