The Heavy Duty Awl from Lineco is used to puncture and produce holes in book covers and paper, which is part of the bookbinding process. The awl has a large point, which makes uniform holes and features a wooden ball handle.

Used to Produce Holes for Bookbinding    Heavy Duty Point Awl    Wooden Ball Handle

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Please can you tell me the weight of this unit.

A: Approximately 24oz or a 1-1/2 lbs.

Q: 2. What is the min. and max. boom diameter that this can handle?

A: The Savage Heavy-Duty Boom Clamp is specifically made to use a C stand riser. These are some risers you can use, https://bhpho.to/4a7fHNh.

Q: 3. how can you mount a dsrl camera on it?

A: You can use a Impact camera plate https://bhpho.to/2LlHJxp.

Q: 4. I lost my snap-on pouch. Any way I can purchase it separately?

A: At this time, we do not currently offer the Sachtler snap-on pouches separately.

Q: 5. Does anyone know the ball diameter?

A: It's about 1 or 1 1/8 . I took a photo along with a ruler but this site doesn't allow more advanced answers.

Q: 6. What would be a good dolly to use this tripod with a jib? Thanks!

A: I would NOT recommend using a dolly if you have a big jib. Too dangerous for tipping over should dolly hit the slightest obstruction. If you have a small jib, say under 6 feet any WIDE STANCE would work.

Q: 7. Can the head be changed?

A: No. The Barska heavy-duty tabletop tripod does not have a removable head.

Q: 8. Does the 5/8 pin have a threaded hole in the end? What size?

A: No. Does not have any threaded holes.

Q: 9. Can the male pin be removed and replaced with a baby pin? Strobes with modifiers tend to rotate down when not affixed to a pin with notches for the screw to snug into.

A: It is a baby pin. It is not removable.

Q: 10. What is the difference between Impact Baby Drop Down Pin and Impact Heavy Duty Swivel Pin?

A: The Heavy Duty Swivel Pin adds articulation to your stand or boom and the ball joint allows 180 swivel of the fixture. The Impact Baby Drop Down Pin is used on the end of a boom arm to maintain a constant downward angle of a mounted light fixture.