This is a 30-inch indexing flat pry bar designed for heavier demolition and renovation work — subfloor, sheathing, larger panels, and flooring — where you need both an angled approach and serious leverage. The Crescent 30-in. Indexing Flat Pry Bar (Model DB30X-06) uses the same patented indexing head as Crescent's shorter flat bars, rotating over 180 degrees and locking into 15 positions, but adds enough length to move material a shorter bar can't budge on its own.

The indexing head is what keeps this from being just a longer, blunter pry bar. Heavier demolition still runs into corners, wall gaps, and material that doesn't sit at a convenient angle, and the 15-position head lets you rotate the flat, precision-ground blade to match the approach instead of forcing 30 inches of steel into an awkward angle. That ground edge is shaped to slide under material cleanly, which keeps damage down on anything you're not planning to replace.

The crow bar end opposite the indexing head carries a nail-puller slot, so once a panel or board is loose you can pull the fasteners with the same tool. Build quality is heat-treated forged alloy steel with a powder paint finish, and the raised striking surface on the indexing head takes direct hammer or mallet strikes when you need to drive the blade into a stubborn seam. The dual-material grip is sized to give you real control on a bar this long, where leverage means more force is coming back through your hands too.

At 30 inches, this is the long-reach option in Crescent's indexing flat pry bar line, built for jobs where the 18-inch version (DB18X-06) doesn't generate enough leverage — full subfloor tear-outs, larger panel removal, and heavier structural demolition. If you're working tighter spaces where 30 inches is too much bar to maneuver, the 18-inch version is the better fit.

This pry bar is built for demolition crews, general contractors, and remodelers handling larger-scale tear-out work, plus serious DIYers tackling a subfloor replacement or major renovation who need more leverage than a standard flat bar provides.

Indexing Control Without Giving Up Leverage

The Crescent 30-in. Indexing Flat Pry Bar is the answer when the 18-inch version doesn't have enough leverage but you still need to work an angle, not just muscle through it.

• Who it's for: Demolition crews and contractors handling subfloor, sheathing, and larger panel removal on bigger renovation jobs.
• Why it stands out: Most long pry bars trade away the indexing head for raw length — this one keeps the 15-position head at 30 inches, so you're not sacrificing control for reach.
• Worth knowing: This is genuinely a two-hand, heavier-duty bar — for tighter interior spots, Crescent's 18-inch indexing flat pry bar (DB18X-06) will be easier to maneuver.

• How is this different from the 18-inch indexing flat pry bar? It uses the same 15-position indexing head design but adds 12 inches of length for more leverage on heavier demolition like subfloor and sheathing removal.
• Does it have a nail puller? Yes, the crow bar end opposite the indexing head has an integrated nail-puller slot.
• Is this bar too long for tight spaces? At 30 inches it is built for leverage on larger jobs — for closets, crawlspaces, or other tight areas, Crescent's 18-inch version is easier to maneuver.