
Portable ARC Welder with Welding Gun, Grey
A handheld stick welder with a built-in gun grip and dial adjustment for quick farm gate repairs and bench work.
Wet firewood and stubborn charcoal chimney starters usually take too long with newspaper. We built this torch head to thread onto standard propane bottles and light with a direct push. The brass valve dials the flame down for searing a steak or wide open for thawing outdoor spigots.
Price and stock live with the storefront and can move between visits.

The nozzle throws a focused blue cone that catches hardwood splits and lump coal without kindling. It also puts enough concentrated heat into thick steel stock to preheat a weld joint on the garage floor.
The threaded base twists directly onto standard propane cylinders you keep for camp stoves. The valve wheel opens with a thumb roll, and the igniter sparks without matches or a separate striker.
The long metal barrel keeps the tip out where you want the heat while your hand stays back on the molded grip. It sits level in one hand when swung toward ground level or into a fire pit.
A turn of the rear knob tightens the flame to a fine point or opens it wide for clearing gravel paths. The valve shuts the gas flow down tight when the burn is done.
| Tool shelf | Welding and torches |
|---|---|
| Where it works | Out in the yard, In the garage |
Payment, delivery and returns run at the storefront, under its own rules.

A handheld stick welder with a built-in gun grip and dial adjustment for quick farm gate repairs and bench work.

These general mild steel electrodes strike easily on smaller home welders and leave a smooth bead across awkward joints.

Melt reinforcing staples straight across cracked bumpers, lawn tractor hoods, and split buckets without dragging an extension cord across the driveway.

A convertible propane torch that runs long for gravel walks or breaks down short for lighting charcoal and spot jobs around the yard.
This handheld torch threads onto standard fuel bottles to light lump charcoal, start campfires, and preheat steel right on the bench.