iunio Hiking Trowel, Camping, Backpacking, Portable Shovel, Multitool, Ultralight Camp Tool, with Carrying Pouch, for Gardening, Outdoor, Survival (Black) Sports & Outdoors
About this item Sturdy & Durable – Made of stainless steel which is high-strength and wear-resistant. This portable shovel trowel has passed the durability tests and our destruction tests. Multifunctional – This portable shovel trowel features a regular trowel doesn’t even have: Shovel, Saw, Ruler, Nail Extractor, Hex Wrench, Paracord(110 inch). It can also be used as a spare tent stake by burying this portable trowel in the dirt, sand or snow to use as a tent peg on a windy day. Perfect Gift Idea – Ideal gift for anyone to use, campers, backpackers, hikers, gardeners, survivalists, hunters. Great for backpacking, camping, hiking, fishing, hunting, gardening outdoor activities. Portable and Comfortable to Use – With the handle wrapped with a 9ft paracord and the included plastic handle end cap, this trowel is very comfy to hold and it will fit perfectly in your palms for tough digging jobs. This shovel trowel can also fit in a convenient carrying pouch with a belt loop to carry at your side. It’s easy for you to hang it on your belt to carry. Iunio trowel lasts for life: Our trowels are built to last! You take care of our trowel and we’ll take care of you! All replacement requests are supported by our awesome customer service team anytime!!!
£12.95
10 reviews for iunio Hiking Trowel, Camping, Backpacking, Portable Shovel, Multitool, Ultralight Camp Tool, with Carrying Pouch, for Gardening, Outdoor, Survival (Black) Sports & Outdoors
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£12.95
The Cool One –
Good multipurpose use! Use it for everything from digging cat holes to modding into a spear for spear fishing, If you are out hiking or camping you will be finding multiple uses for this tool, it comes with 9 1/2 feet of paracord wrapped around the handle that you can you find multiple uses for also. It may weigh a few more “ounces” than the other aluminum trowels out there but it’s worth it’s weight in uses.
Tricia –
Wanted a sturdier shovel for backpacking that wasn’t plastic, but still light and compact. This works great. Also has a jagged edge you can use for cutting. You can also use it to pull tent pegs or even help push in the pegs if needed. Multiple versatile uses!
Omega T –
I got this mainly to use around the garden, but I could see it being a good companion tool for camping. The bladed side is a single beveled blade that probably will need to be touched up. I took a diamond stone to it and then honed it with a ceramic rod; now it’s shaving sharp, but I have no clue how long the edge will last and I definitely would not shave with it.As for a survival tool it could serve as a back up knife/saw in a pinch, but it’s not something I would rely on, but it will dig you a good hole to poop in if needed. All in all it’s definitely worth the price. I feel that the sheath/cover is a bit flimsy, especially now that I have put a sharp edge on it, it may be a good idea to buy or make a higher quality one to prevent any injury. I think I’m just going to reinforce the sides with duct tape because I’m that cheap.
GabsterGabster –
I like that this product has a lot of features such as the paracord, the knife edge, and the serrated edge. I can already see that this is durable and will be useful in camping trips. The trowel itself has a ruler on it to measure depth which is useful. I was surprised to have received a separate ruler as well. I have yet to use the trowel but first impression of it is very good. Since it comes with a holder, I will be putting this in my hiking/camping go bag for easy access. Will update if any issues come up.
sweet teas –
This was a life saver in the backcountry on a trip in July. My husband has a super hard-to-use, square-ended and heavy poop shovel which for some reason he’s very proud of. He wouldn’t leave it behind and I didn’t relish the idea of carrying extra weight, but I just knew that if I tried to use his, or a stick which was the other alternative, I would fail, and end up moving and re-burying poop…super unappealing for obvious reasons.I don’t have strong hands, and still this shovel worked QUICK. It’s not lightweight by any stretch, but it’s definitely super effective. If you’re someone who only realizes you need to go when it’s almost too late, you need this shovel.As an aside, it’s sturdy enough to hack up larger branches into small enough pieces of wood to fit inside my Toaks woodstove. I wouldn’t try that with one of those ultralight aluminum or titanium poop shovels. The aluminum would probably bend from hacking. The titanium might not but still could hurt your hand because the handle edge is kind of sharp. This one has a nice solid handle..although I never could get the little cap thingie on it and left it behind. In all, this is a great “multi-use” backpacking tool. I won’t “go” in the backcountry without it!
Edward T. FritzEdward T. Fritz –
I have a collection of about 6 hand and collapsible “Backpacking” shovels made from plastic and metal. Their sizes and options vary, but it all comes down to:1) Weight2) Ability to Dig WellThis shovel is only 6.8 ounces (not including the soft pouch – 0.2 oz.). It’s a bit heavier than a plastic shovel, but it’s 1000x better, more rugged, and more capable than the plastic choices. The shovel is wide enough to scoop out the dirt in a hole. It’s strong and sharp enough to dig through rocky or rooty soil. You can hammer tent stakes in the hard ground with the flat part of the shovel. The serrated saw is good for small branches and cutting ropes.This shovel is bulletproof tough, small and lightweight. Made with a heavy gauge stainless steel with the handle wrapped with paracord for emergency needs, otherwise it’s a nice grip. It has a hex wrench and nail puller, but neither one is useful in the woods. But, this is the absolute best shovel for cat holes in any kind of soil.PROS:Stronger and more capable than plastic shovels (similar size though)Safer than collapsible shovelsLightweightToughCompactWide Blade for easier removal of debrisSerrated Saw on one sideDigs through rocky soilTent Stake HammerCONS:Slightly heavier than plastic shovels
Kipp Bennett-Chew –
I bought this for a backpacking trip through the Guadalupe mountains. The soil there is tough and dry, so digging with a rock was not an option. I was initially apprehensive about carrying any extra weight at all, but this weights next to nothing. Despite its lightweight frame however, it was able to strike through compacted soil and dirt with relative ease. Its simple, lightweight, and discrete. Highly recommend.
Dani Steinberg –
Got this for my archaeology field work and found it quite handy. Mostly used for cutting ropes for shade arrangements and digging in narrow areas. Not ideal for serious excavation as dry soil runs through the Hex hole and the nail puller so this makes it impossible to dig with the full tool. Digging only with the tip which is basically what it made for :)In total I’m very happy with this unic tool and it makes a great addition to my tool box.Thank you.
Amazon Customer –
I took this on a backpacking trip and it was the best decision I made. It made things a lot easier. I was able to dig a holes even where there were tough roots. I was able to chop through them. My buddies brought though super light trowels and ended up borrowing mine 😀
#1 Bon Bon Queen –
I bought this to be better able to dig some Ramps when they finally grow big enough to start harvesting them. I love this shovel, I did use it to put some dirt into a smaller pot, to grow some garlic, and it does great and with all the sharper edges it cuts through the roots of other plants with no extra work to do.It cleans up easily and I always let it air dry, so I don’t need to worry about it trying to rust.A great feeling shovel, in my small hands so I would recommend this shovel to anyone, wanting to dig in the dirt, for whatever reason.