FLK Tech 5/8" Plug Wedges and Feather Shims Concrete Rock Stone Splitter Hand Tools 16mm (10, 5/8")

Good product works good

Drill holes. Insert wedges. Tap. Tap. Split. It's that easy. Wedges are solid and well made. Worked well on granite. Use a good 5/8-inch hammer bit for holes. Remember hole needs to be deeper than length of wedge to allow wedge to slide down between outer shims to max depth (head of wedge equal with heads of shims.

These work very well for what they are. They aren’t very durable though, the wedges bent on the first use.

I have a 4 foot round, oval granite stone I easily cut into three pieces. Does the job. Durable. I hope to have these wedges for a long time.

Worked like a charm.

I was skeptical about how well these would work. I bought them to get rid of a 3x3x3 foot stone in my lawn. If I wasn't careful my mower blades would hit the stone so it had to go. I drilled 5/8 holes in the stone with a rotary hammer drill, inserted the plug wedges and feathers and proceeded to gradually drive them home with a 3 lb hammer. I took my time and suddenly a crack appeared along the line of wedges. It split the rock in two, as advertised. Very satisfied with the performance of these wedges/feathers.

Worked great for breaking large boulders down to size. Material is a bit soft and deform some with use but not a problem. The O rings don't last worth a day but that's not much of a problem either.Best advice I have is don't be cheap on the drill bits. I find best results with the sds bits made for rock with rebar.

Took out a 600 lb. boulder without breaking a single wedge or feather. Took a couple of days, but it definitely got the job done.

Very good tools. Rubber ring could be better, but that is being picky. Works well. Rember light hammer taps, don’t smash them.

I have used this for breaking many rocks apart and it takes little effort and really splits big chunks of granite

Well packed. Fast shipping. We'll made product. Study and solid.