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Questions and Answers
Which firefighter invented the tool now commonly referred to as the New York Hook?
Which firefighter invented the tool now commonly referred to as the New York Hook?
- FDNY Firefighter
- FDNY Chief of Operations
- FDNY Commissioner
- FDNY Deputy Chief Hugh Halligan (correct)
What was the original name of the tool now commonly referred to as the New York Hook?
What was the original name of the tool now commonly referred to as the New York Hook?
- Firefighter Hook
- Roof Hook
- Leverage Hook
- Halligan Hook (correct)
What are some of the prying applications of the New York Hook?
What are some of the prying applications of the New York Hook?
- Pulling Sheetrock and ceiling
- Removing baseboard and wood floors
- Scaling walls
- All of the above (correct)
What is the length range of the New York Hook?
What is the length range of the New York Hook?
What is the shape of the hook on the New York Hook?
What is the shape of the hook on the New York Hook?
Which tool was originally known as the Roof Hook?
Which tool was originally known as the Roof Hook?
What is the material used to make the New York Hook?
What is the material used to make the New York Hook?
What are the two types of hooks found on the New York Hook?
What are the two types of hooks found on the New York Hook?
What is one of the prying applications of the New York Hook?
What is one of the prying applications of the New York Hook?
What does the New York Hook provide for forcible entry?
What does the New York Hook provide for forcible entry?
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Study Notes
New York Hook
- The New York Hook was invented by a firefighter.
- The original name of the tool is not specified.
- The New York Hook has various prying applications, including:
- Forcible entry
- Prying open doors and windows
- Gaining access to confined spaces
- The length of the New York Hook ranges from 18 to 36 inches.
- The hook on the New York Hook is curved in shape.
- The Roof Hook was originally another name for the New York Hook.
- The New York Hook is typically made of steel.
- The two types of hooks found on the New York Hook are:
- A curved end for prying and pulling
- A flat end for lifting and pushing
- One of the prying applications of the New York Hook is to gain access to confined spaces.
- The New York Hook provides a means for forcible entry by allowing firefighters to pry open doors and windows.
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