Pick & Pike Poles

Pick and pike poles are long-handled tools used by professional crews to grip, pull, guide, position, and move logs and other materials. Common commercial uses include log-handling work, timber handling in water, and material-positioning tasks where added reach helps keep workers farther from the workpiece.

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Helpful Buying Guide

Choose a Pick or Pike Pole for Your Reach and Handling Task

This category includes long-handled tools with a pick and hook for engaging, guiding, and positioning logs or materials. Compare the required reach first, then choose a handle material and head construction that fit the work area and handling task.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

Use Cases

Reach tools for positioning and moving

Pick and pike poles support log handling, including gripping, pulling, guiding, positioning, and moving logs. Certain straight pike-and-hook models are also described for handling materials in demanding work areas.

How to Choose

Match reach, handle, and head style

Select the handle length needed for the task, from 48 inches and 7 feet to 24 feet. Then compare aluminum, anodized aluminum, hardwood, and ash handles, along with straight pike-and-hook, inserted pick-and-hook, or solid-socket pick-and-hook configurations.

Applications

Consider the work environment

For timber handling in water, look at the ash-handle pike poles or anodized aluminum models with watertight end seals. Anodized aluminum handles are also suited to wet or corrosive environments.

Additional Info

Check construction and order details

Available details include forged or high-carbon steel working parts, shaped hardwood handles, wooden end components, sealed end fittings, and threaded steel hooks. Minimum order quantities vary among the listed products, with some items offered from one each and others requiring quantities of two or three.

48 in. to 24 ft.Reach options

Represented handle lengths range from 48 inches to 24 feet.

4Handle material types

Choose from aluminum, anodized aluminum, hardwood, and ash.

3Head styles

Compare straight, inserted, and solid-socket pick-and-hook constructions.

1, 2, or 3Minimum order quantities

Listed minimums vary by product, including one each, two, or three.

Comparison Guide

Pick & Pike Pole Options at a Glance

Use this comparison to narrow the selection by construction and represented reach ranges.

Product typeHandle and constructionRepresented reach
Straight pike-and-hook poleAnodized aluminum, ash, or black ash handle; select models include watertight seals or a forged steel hook assembly8, 12, 16, or 24 ft.
Inserted pick-and-hook poleAluminum or hardwood handle; selected aluminum models include wooden end components7 or 10-1/2 ft.
Solid-socket pick-and-hook poleAluminum or hardwood handle; solid socket connects the head assembly to the handle48 in., 10-1/2, 12-1/2, or 16-1/2 ft.
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Start with working reach

Choose a length that supports controlled handling

The available selection spans short and long reach options. A 48-inch aluminum pick pole provides a more compact long-handled format, while 7-, 8-, 10-1/2-, 12-, 12-1/2-, 16-, 16-1/2-, and 24-foot options provide progressively greater reach for positioning and moving logs or materials.

  • 48-inch aluminum handle option
  • 7- and 8-foot options for added reach
  • 10-1/2- through 16-1/2-foot options for extended reach
  • 24-foot option for handling tasks from a distance
Compare handle materials

Select aluminum, anodized aluminum, hardwood, or ash

Aluminum handles provide a rigid, lightweight handle construction on represented products. Anodized aluminum adds a protective finish suited to wet or corrosive environments. Hardwood handles are available with a slim neck and enlarged grip end on several pick-and-hook poles, while ash handles feature long, straight grain and appear on pike poles intended for handling timber in water.

  • Aluminum handles are available in 48-inch and 7-foot models
  • Anodized aluminum is available in 12-, 16-, and 24-foot pike poles
  • Hardwood handles are offered in 10-1/2-, 12-1/2-, and 16-1/2-foot formats
  • Ash handles are offered in 8- and 12-foot pike poles
Match the head construction to the task

Compare straight, inserted, and solid-socket pick-and-hook designs

Straight pike-and-hook configurations combine a pointed end and hook for pulling, positioning, and material handling. Inserted pick-and-hook designs provide two contact points for engaging and guiding logs. Solid-socket designs connect the pick-and-hook assembly to the handle and are represented in aluminum and hardwood handle options.

  • Straight pike and hook for pulling, guiding, and positioning
  • Inserted pick and hook for engaging and guiding logs
  • Solid socket pick and hook for a connected head-and-handle assembly
  • Steel, high-carbon steel, and forged high-carbon steel working parts are represented
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What are pick and pike poles used for?

They are used to grip, pull, guide, position, and move logs and other materials during handling tasks.

What handle lengths are available?

The represented products range from a 48-inch handle to 24-foot pike poles, with several options in between.

Which options are suited to wet or corrosive environments?

Anodized aluminum pike poles are described as suited to wet or corrosive environments. Certain models also have watertight end seals.

What is the difference between straight, inserted, and solid-socket heads?

Straight pike-and-hook heads combine a pointed end and hook. Inserted heads provide pick-and-hook contact points, while solid-socket construction connects the head assembly to the handle.

Helpful Buying Guide

Choose a Pick or Pike Pole for Your Reach and Handling Task

This category includes long-handled tools with a pick and hook for engaging, guiding, and positioning logs or materials. Compare the required reach first, then choose a handle material and head construction that fit the work area and handling task.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

Use Cases

Reach tools for positioning and moving

Pick and pike poles support log handling, including gripping, pulling, guiding, positioning, and moving logs. Certain straight pike-and-hook models are also described for handling materials in demanding work areas.

How to Choose

Match reach, handle, and head style

Select the handle length needed for the task, from 48 inches and 7 feet to 24 feet. Then compare aluminum, anodized aluminum, hardwood, and ash handles, along with straight pike-and-hook, inserted pick-and-hook, or solid-socket pick-and-hook configurations.

Applications

Consider the work environment

For timber handling in water, look at the ash-handle pike poles or anodized aluminum models with watertight end seals. Anodized aluminum handles are also suited to wet or corrosive environments.

Additional Info

Check construction and order details

Available details include forged or high-carbon steel working parts, shaped hardwood handles, wooden end components, sealed end fittings, and threaded steel hooks. Minimum order quantities vary among the listed products, with some items offered from one each and others requiring quantities of two or three.

48 in. to 24 ft.Reach options

Represented handle lengths range from 48 inches to 24 feet.

4Handle material types

Choose from aluminum, anodized aluminum, hardwood, and ash.

3Head styles

Compare straight, inserted, and solid-socket pick-and-hook constructions.

1, 2, or 3Minimum order quantities

Listed minimums vary by product, including one each, two, or three.

Comparison Guide

Pick & Pike Pole Options at a Glance

Use this comparison to narrow the selection by construction and represented reach ranges.

Product typeHandle and constructionRepresented reach
Straight pike-and-hook poleAnodized aluminum, ash, or black ash handle; select models include watertight seals or a forged steel hook assembly8, 12, 16, or 24 ft.
Inserted pick-and-hook poleAluminum or hardwood handle; selected aluminum models include wooden end components7 or 10-1/2 ft.
Solid-socket pick-and-hook poleAluminum or hardwood handle; solid socket connects the head assembly to the handle48 in., 10-1/2, 12-1/2, or 16-1/2 ft.
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Start with working reach

Choose a length that supports controlled handling

The available selection spans short and long reach options. A 48-inch aluminum pick pole provides a more compact long-handled format, while 7-, 8-, 10-1/2-, 12-, 12-1/2-, 16-, 16-1/2-, and 24-foot options provide progressively greater reach for positioning and moving logs or materials.

  • 48-inch aluminum handle option
  • 7- and 8-foot options for added reach
  • 10-1/2- through 16-1/2-foot options for extended reach
  • 24-foot option for handling tasks from a distance
Compare handle materials

Select aluminum, anodized aluminum, hardwood, or ash

Aluminum handles provide a rigid, lightweight handle construction on represented products. Anodized aluminum adds a protective finish suited to wet or corrosive environments. Hardwood handles are available with a slim neck and enlarged grip end on several pick-and-hook poles, while ash handles feature long, straight grain and appear on pike poles intended for handling timber in water.

  • Aluminum handles are available in 48-inch and 7-foot models
  • Anodized aluminum is available in 12-, 16-, and 24-foot pike poles
  • Hardwood handles are offered in 10-1/2-, 12-1/2-, and 16-1/2-foot formats
  • Ash handles are offered in 8- and 12-foot pike poles
Match the head construction to the task

Compare straight, inserted, and solid-socket pick-and-hook designs

Straight pike-and-hook configurations combine a pointed end and hook for pulling, positioning, and material handling. Inserted pick-and-hook designs provide two contact points for engaging and guiding logs. Solid-socket designs connect the pick-and-hook assembly to the handle and are represented in aluminum and hardwood handle options.

  • Straight pike and hook for pulling, guiding, and positioning
  • Inserted pick and hook for engaging and guiding logs
  • Solid socket pick and hook for a connected head-and-handle assembly
  • Steel, high-carbon steel, and forged high-carbon steel working parts are represented
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What are pick and pike poles used for?

They are used to grip, pull, guide, position, and move logs and other materials during handling tasks.

What handle lengths are available?

The represented products range from a 48-inch handle to 24-foot pike poles, with several options in between.

Which options are suited to wet or corrosive environments?

Anodized aluminum pike poles are described as suited to wet or corrosive environments. Certain models also have watertight end seals.

What is the difference between straight, inserted, and solid-socket heads?

Straight pike-and-hook heads combine a pointed end and hook. Inserted heads provide pick-and-hook contact points, while solid-socket construction connects the head assembly to the handle.