A double-sided crowbar is a tool that has a different working shape at each end, allowing you to perform multiple different tasks without having to change tools. One end is typically flat and curved, often with a groove for pulling out nails, and is primarily used for soldering and separating joined materials such as boards or mouldings. The other end may be in the form of a chisel, used for chopping or removing material, or it may end in a point for punching or making holes. Thanks to this combination, the tool can be used, for example, for demolition work, for dismantling wooden structures, for opening crates or for lifting heavier loads. It is made of durable steel to withstand the high stresses of prying and striking.