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Your cart is empty.These dual head pry tools are designed for opening smart phone cases and removing internal components that are fastened by adhesive. They are constructed of nylon plastic, a flexible yet durable material, which can withstand the application of significant force without scratching the case.
Geomondial
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025
Purchased to pry open my tablet to change the battery - they work as expected
Yellow C.
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2021
I've used these to open up several laptops, and they work. The thin ends haven't broken yet. My only complaint is that the middle section of these, where you grip them, is smooth and slippery. The manufacturer should mold bumps or ridges into the grip area so they're easier to hold on to, or make the grip area square instead of rounded. Oh, one more thing ... these are nice and slim, but sometimes you may want wider spudgers. Would be nice if these were sold as a set of different widths.
Paul M.
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2021
Whether you are working on a laptop or tablet, this tool is indispensable for opening covers, removing components, or prying where fingernails just can't do the job. They are inexpensive and a valuable part of my PC/Laptop tool kit..
APS
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2020
I'm knocking off a star because I have questions about how long these spudgers will last without breaking, but you do get a handful of them and they aren't necessarily fragile. For the occasional user they're a good buy.
John Villalovos
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2020
My first time having a plastic spudger. These were smaller than I expected, but they do the job. So far I used it to shuck some hard drives to put in my NAS unit. I also used it to open my laptop so I could replace the battery. Been very happy with them so far. The five pieces actually worked great for shucking the external hard drive. As there are four clips, so one spudger for each clip. Then the final spudger was used to open the drive.
Ashley S.
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2019
These are okay for the price, but all of them bent and messed up easily. I had to throw them away after I finished the job I was working on.
PM
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2019
One must realize that when you are dealing with prying apart two pieces (hard plastic) that it is better to sacrifice the spudger than mar the surface of your parts you are separating. Case in point: separating two-half's of a Saitek panel required considerable force to pop them open. The spudger bent slightly but no damage of any kind on the panel. The little pry bar worked as expected.
Virgin User
Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2018
The 1st time I opened a Samsung tablet, it took more than an hour, including hunting down makeshift tools for the job. Later I saw a tool simlar to these used in a video.Using these tools, the 2nd time took about 20 minutes.The 3rd time took least than 10.The tool is the right size to pry into the seam between the case and the glass screen and work along it. It is rigid, but not damaging, and durable. In all of my prying neither the tool nor it's prying edge bent at all. And opening 2 tablets caused a minimum of wear to the tools. . .but don't expect one to last forever.When opening a table I found it's best to use 2, 3 or more tools in conjunction -- wedging spares at key points to maintain progress while working along the seam with another.Also, it helps to have a wide, thin--but tough, piece of plastic -- more flexible than a credit card...like a THIN wallet calendar or the triangular guitar-pick things sold here -- to help widen the seam opened with the tool and to hold progress -- Perhaps a real guitar pick would do ?Plus this tool was handy to loosen the tablet battery. I start prying with the tool along the battery near a corner to open a gap, then wedge something like a stiff credit card along the gap, slowly slipping the card deeper, levering against the adhesive holding the battery until the battery pulls away on that side. Then lever with the card deeper underneath against the adhesive until the battery is free. (I read that isopropyl alcohol might help untack the adhesive)
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