🛠️ Dig Deeper, Discover More — The Trowel That Means Business
The MARSHALLTOWN Archaeology Pointing Trowel features a robust 4x2 inch London pattern blade forged from a single piece of high carbon steel, delivering exceptional strength and durability. Its classic hardwood handle ensures ergonomic comfort, making it ideal for professional archaeologists and enthusiasts alike. Made in the USA with premium materials, this trowel is designed to withstand the toughest excavation conditions.
Material | High Carbon Steel |
Color | Multi |
Brand | Marshalltown |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 9 x 2.5 x 1.75 inches |
Item Weight | 108.86 Grams |
Handle Material | Wood |
Blade Material | Carbon Steel |
Is Foldable | No |
Grip Type | Full Wells |
Style | Modern |
UPC | 035965069465 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00035965069465 |
Manufacturer | Marshalltown The Premier Line |
Part Number | 46 114S |
Item Weight | 3.84 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 9 x 2.5 x 1.75 inches |
Item model number | Marshalltown - 46 114S |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Size | One Size |
Finish | Brushed |
Pattern | Solid |
Shape | Rectangular |
Power Source | hand_powered |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Handle/Lever Placement | Top |
Usage | Amateur, Professional, Inside, Outside |
Included Components | Marshalltown - 46 114S |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
B**R
Sturdy Trowel
Sturdy trowel. Meets expectations.
R**C
Nice sturdy trowel
This thing is solid and ready to do some serious archaeology. If only Oklahoma had Roman, Saxon or Norman ruins. We do have ghost towns, fossils and Native American sites. This thing will work for you. And, to be honest, is handy when metal detecting.
P**N
Basic Marshalltown, High Quality
As always, there are no substitutes for the basic Marshalltown trowel, particularly for the discerning archaeologist. This is the smaller of the standard pointed models and therefore has a thicker blade with less wobble, for tougher cuts and corner work in the excavation unit. Being thicker, the blade will not sharpen to the degree of other models but this is pretty standard. The blade and handle bar are fully molded together (as opposed to the handle being simply welded to the top), making this an extremely durable model. I have trowled truly awful units (gravel, concretion, heavy roots, etc.) with no concerning wear. Beware Marshalltown copycats and the "modern" plastic handled models, which are often top welded and will snap off with pressure.
M**D
Excellent price.
Good for archaeology.
K**S
Worked Perfectly for 2 Years, My Favorite Trowel Head Shape for Archaeology
I am an archaeologist, and this trowel was my favorite for a while. I used it in Ireland where it got beat pretty badly with all of the rain, and I also use it in Delaware and Pennsylvania where it needed to work with a lot of rocky soil. I've had it about 2 years, where it held up with occasional sharpening.Favorite Features: the slim trowel point shape is unique and actually really helpful for tight spaces. Most of the trowels I've seen elsewhere are the thick headed ones. The handle is a classic Marshalltown, easy to hold and easy to engrave with your initials. Comfortable hold for anyone that likes to grab the handle at the top and pinch the blade with thumb and forefinger.Least Favorite Features: After 2 years of use, the head now swivels and came loose, so it is pretty much unusable now. I also wish Marshalltown would sell trowels that already have an edge, but putting an edge on it wasn't a big deal.I'll probably buy this exact model again, even though I am disappointed about the head breaking.
A**A
Great trowel! Does the job well!
This is a great trowel! It’s sturdy and durable. I’ve been using it for a fieldwork archaeology class I’m taking this summer. It was dull and unsharpened when I got it though. I had to take some time to really grind the dull edges down to get a good, sharp point. So far so good!
A**O
Muy bien producto
Muy rápida entrega y muy buen producto.
I**T
Every dig tool is an extension of the pointing trowel
I used this on a month long archaeological dig outside of Rome this summer and it was exactly what I needed. she worked small, controlled, and concise wonders (a nod to all my fellow archaeologists) sifting ancient dirt to uncover fragile pottery, bronze, and bone. This is the prime tool for archaeological field work -- happy digging!
Trustpilot
1 month ago
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