Hi-Lift Jack PP-300 Post Popper Tool for Easily Removing Posts and Stakes

Johnny B.: I used the post puller today. It is really heavy duty and pulled the post easily. I recommend it.

United States on Sep 09, 2023

The Goat Whisperer: Easy to use, only issue was the pin holding the hook to the popper fell out in the middle of the woods. Luckily I heard it hit the ground and was able to find 2 of the 3 pieces.

United States on Aug 31, 2023

Lee: When it arrived I took it out and went first thing to four old T-posts that had been in the ground for probably 50 years. They were rusted and bent. This tool pulled them right out of the ground without much effort at all. One post didn’t have the fence tabs on it so I just got some chain and used the hook on the puller to wrap the chain around the post and yank it up. Two of these T-posts had the spade on the bottom so they weren’t going to be easy to pull up without a tool. This tool is the one for the job. Well made and stout! Mark one up for an American made product!

United States on Aug 10, 2023

anusha: Waste money

Canada on Aug 03, 2022

An American consumer: A contractor built a small pen on our property and then left without removing it. We purchased this thing to remove the fence posts. Bing-bang-boom! We used this Post Popper to remove them all in a jiffy. We had budgeted an hour to remove the corral, but it only took a half an hour. Bam! It works great!

[Edit: I used this tool with a vice grips and a chain to remove five copper grounding rods. The rods had been pounded four feet into the ground. I thought removing them would be impossible. NOT! The key is to grip the rods with the vice grips first and rotate them a few turns in the ground. Then you can begin pulling them up. Slowly, methodically. They came out! It took strength and grit, but they came out! All five of them came out in a single afternoon under the blazing sun! So this thing has paid for itself twice now!]

The only downsides are that it is fairly heavy, has some sharp edges and corners on it that will draw blood if you're not careful, and it has a wicked pinch point that will take off a finger if you're careless. The final thing we find lacking is that there is no strap or clip to keep it folded together. Such a thing would make it much easier to move...

United States on Jan 23, 2020

Amazon Customer: Amazing product, works very well!!

Canada on Dec 26, 2019

Cher Re: I used to have to get out my loader to pull posts, but this tool (with the chain) has turned a 2 person job into 1 and made it much safer. I have used it pull non-studded t-bar as well as u channel that is used to hold signs. Once you get the chain to grip it works great! It is very sturdy construction. I would definitely recommend this product.

Canada on Sep 06, 2019

Jeffhim: Works amazing time saved on first job has paid for it. Thanks

Canada on Feb 09, 2019

Brian G.: Amazon delivered the jack FAST. The delivery man said “this package is deceptively heavy” - the jack is heavy because it is steel. The quality is obvious. I removed about 30 tree posts - slick and easy - about 8 seconds a post - posts that wouldn’t budge after hand wiggling them. Very effective and, for the quality, very economical.

Canada on Nov 07, 2018

Joshua M: The media could not be loaded.  I used this Post Popper to remove 40+ t-posts that were part of an old garden fence. Removing the old fencing consumed the majority of my time and effort, this tool made short work of the t-posts once that was gone. I removed these 6-foot t-posts in early April when the ground was wet, they were driven 2 foot into clay soil and had been there for at least 5 years. If anything, the ground was probably a little too wet in some areas and the base of the jack (and 2x4 scrap I put under it) sank down into the wet clay sometimes when under a load. It took me a few minutes to figure out how to best use this tool, but it was pretty smooth sailing after the first couple of t-posts. I had the most success keeping the jack roughly parallel to the t-post (otherwise it tended to pull the post sideways instead of up), starting with the jack handle near level to the ground or just slightly raised (I couldn't get enough leverage to start the post moving if the handle was raised too high initially), and by lifting out the post with several small moves (as opposed to one continuous push). The working end of the jack handle is specifically designed to hook on to...

United States on Apr 09, 2018