An entrenching tool is a compact, foldable tool designed for digging, cutting, and breaking ground. Commonly used by military personnel, campers, and outdoor enthusiasts, it typically features a spade or shovel blade that can be folded or collapsed for easy transport. Additionally, some entrenching tools come equipped with features like saw edges or pickaxes, making them versatile for various tasks in difficult terrain. Their portability and multifunctionality make them valuable for emergency situations and outdoor activities.
spade
E-tool or gi shovel. they are standard issue for field equipment US armed forces. E is for entrenching.
During the Viet War the US Army shovel (not the shovel that was part of the pioneer kit (BII-Basic Issue Items) issued to tracks (armored vehicles) but the infantrymen's shovel...was officially called an "E" tool (Entrenching Tool). Guess what "entrenching" means; yes, digging trenches (fox holes, bunkers, fighting positions, etc.).
. Drenching , wrenching , entrenching, retrenching! hope this helps! ^^
Foxhole. Every soldier carried an "entrenching tool", which was a combination folding pick and shovel. Any time the soldiers stopped, other than to take ten while marching, they began to dig in. This was the only way they could get out of the enemy's fire and avoid the shellbursts of enemy artillery. When ambushed by the enemy, if they were pinned down, they'd work out their entrenching tool and begin to dig in where ever they were. Every night, if they had moved during the day, as evening came on they had to dig themselves a hole, after an exhausting day of walking and fighting. Then they'd have to stay awake half the night in it, taking their turns watching for the enemy. The WWII soldiers were extremely tired people. The similarity of the foxhole to the grave was not lost on the soldiers.
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not generally, however in basic training soldiers are still taught the use of slit trenches and foxholes and how to use an entrenching tool for field fortifications. In the modern day sandbags and Tesco Bastions tend to be preferred to dug trenches. Quite possibly because they are more suited to desert and mountainous terrain.
Silver tool
It is definitely Tool and Die.
the types of tool post on lathes can be classified as single screw tool post four bolt tool post open side tool post four way tool post
tool post is used to handle the tool on the lathe machine
a tool