Marshalltown 11920 Point Trowel 5.5 X 2.75 Inches

Product Description

The MARSHALLTOWN 11920 is a pointed masonry trowel designed for detail work in mortar, grout, and patching applications. The blade measures 5.5 inches in length and 2.75 inches at its widest point, making it well suited for tight joints, corners, and finish work where a full-size trowel is too large. The steel blade is tempered, ground, and polished for a smooth working surface and lasting edge retention. A hardwood handle with a steel ferrule keeps the blade securely attached under repeated use. Masons, tile setters, and concrete finishers reach for this size when precision placement matters more than coverage area.

This trowel is used across residential and light commercial masonry work. Common applications include pointing brick and block joints, applying mortar patches, spreading adhesive in confined areas, and finishing concrete in corners or forms. Its compact blade profile gives tradespeople close control in spots where larger trowels create waste or make clean edges difficult to achieve. It is also a standard tool for tile and stone installers working grout lines and setting small pieces.

Key Features

• Tempered, ground, and polished steel blade for smooth mortar transfer and consistent finish
• Pointed blade profile ideal for joint work, corners, and detail patching
• 5.5 x 2.75 inch blade size suited for precision applications in tight spaces
• Hardwood handle provides firm grip during repetitive finishing strokes
• Steel ferrule securely bonds handle to blade shank under working load

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose pointed masonry trowel suitable for mortar, grout, patching compound, and adhesive applications in standard masonry and tile finishing work.

Installation Notes

This tool is used by masons, tile setters, and concrete finishers and requires no power or mechanical installation. Keep the blade clean after each use to prevent mortar or adhesive buildup that can affect balance and edge performance. Inspect the ferrule and handle periodically for looseness or cracking, and replace the tool if the blade connection becomes unstable during use.