Prohoe Mfg, LLC

Shop Rogue fire and forestry hand tools from Prohoe Manufacturing, LLC for wildland firefighters, forestry teams, land managers, trail crews, contractors, and field operations. This collection includes Rogue hoe/rakes, pick/hoes, fire rakes, and Travis tools with multiple head configurations, handle lengths, and handle materials.

Available models include the Rogue 55HR Hoe/Rake, 55HXH The Beast, 70AR Travis Tool, 70HR Hoe/Rake, 85H The Boss, F115FR Fire Rake, and F55A Pick/Hoe, subject to current availability.

Choosing a Rogue Fire or Forestry Tool

Compare the head configuration, head width, handle length, handle material, overall dimensions, and intended field application for each model. The right tool depends on the work being performed, crew requirements, user preference, and applicable department or agency procedures.

Handle and Tool Configurations

Products shown in this collection include ash, hickory, and fiberglass handle options. Handle materials, lengths, and tool-head designs vary by model. Review the individual product specifications before ordering.

Need help comparing Rogue tool models or handle options? WD Fire Supply provides practical product guidance and nationwide shipping for firefighters, crews, departments, contractors, and forestry teams.

Rogue Fire Tool Questions

Which Rogue tools are available?

This collection includes Rogue hoe/rakes, pick/hoes, a fire rake, and a Travis tool in several head and handle configurations.

What is the difference between a hoe/rake and a pick/hoe?

A hoe/rake combines hoe and rake working edges, while a pick/hoe uses a different head configuration with pick-style and hoe-style edges. Exact dimensions and features vary by model.

Which handle materials are available?

The products shown include ash, hickory, and fiberglass handle options. Check the individual product listing for the handle material and length supplied with a specific model.

How should I choose a tool for wildland fire or forestry work?

Use the product specifications, intended application, crew procedures, and applicable department or agency requirements. Tool selection should also account for the user’s training, preferred handle length, and required head configuration.