UNSPSC 27112507: Wrecking or crow bar

A tool made of iron or steel with one curved and flattened end. There is usually a small fissure on the curved end for removing nails in formworks. Tool is also used as a lever to force apart two objects.

UNSPSC 27112507 Wrecking or crow bar, a Commodity code, represents hand tools for demolition, prying, and material removal work. State and local governments purchase wrecking bars and pry bars as consumable supplies and operational tools for facilities maintenance, demolition projects, janitorial operations, and emergency response. The issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county governments, municipalities, and state departments. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners, the City of Philadelphia, and the State of California have all posted opportunities recently that encompass hand tools and demolition supplies within broader building materials and operational supply agreements, suggesting widespread use across fire rescue departments, municipal maintenance divisions, and statewide facilities operations.

Activity under the code appears concentrated in Florida and California, with recent municipal procurement from Pennsylvania. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners issued ITB-26-00319 for janitorial and operational supplies on July 24, 2026 with an estimated contract value of $765,679.84 for the Hillsborough County Fire Rescue Department, which operates 47 fire stations. The State of California posted RFBIS27200263, a three-year building materials supply agreement due November 13, 2026, requiring California Certified Business Enterprise (CBE) certification. The City of Philadelphia issued two micro purchases: B2627188 for a hammer tacker (due May 29, 2026) and B2727674 for bar digging services (due August 7, 2026), both quoted below the $45,000 threshold and awarded to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder through PHLContracts. These opportunities are typically bundled within larger consumable-supply agreements rather than solicited as standalone tool categories.