--- product_id: 15031013 title: "Jonard Tools EX-2 DIP/IC Extraction Tool for Mircochips with 24-40 Pin" brand: "jonard tools" price: "€ 57.40" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 10 category: "Jonard Tools" url: https://www.desertcart.be/products/15031013-jonard-tools-ex-2-dip-ic-extraction-tool-for-mircochips store_origin: BE region: Belgium --- # Built-in grounding lug Fits 24-40 pin chips Unique chip-grip hooks Jonard Tools EX-2 DIP/IC Extraction Tool for Mircochips with 24-40 Pin **Brand:** jonard tools **Price:** € 57.40 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🛠️ Extract with confidence — protect your tech and never bend a pin again! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Jonard Tools EX-2 DIP/IC Extraction Tool for Mircochips with 24-40 Pin by jonard tools - **How much does it cost?** € 57.40 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.be](https://www.desertcart.be/products/15031013-jonard-tools-ex-2-dip-ic-extraction-tool-for-mircochips) ## Best For - jonard tools enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted jonard tools brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Compact & Durable:** Lightweight copper build ensures long-lasting, reliable performance - • **Ergonomic Control:** Squeeze handles provide firm, damage-free chip grasping every time - • **Static-Safe Design:** Integrated grounding lug prevents costly static discharge damage - • **Versatile Compatibility:** Works flawlessly with 24 to 40-pin microchips for broad application - • **Precision Pin Extraction:** Securely removes DIP, LSI, MSI & SSI chips without bending pins ## Overview The Jonard Tools EX-2 is a specialized DIP/IC extraction tool designed for safely removing 24-40 pin microchips from DIP sockets, including LSI, MSI, and SSI devices. Featuring a built-in grounding lug to prevent static discharge and unique hooks that firmly grip chips without damage, this compact copper tool offers professional-grade precision and durability favored by electronics technicians and vintage computer enthusiasts alike. ## Description Designed to extract internal components from DIP Sockets as well as LSI, MSI, and SSI Devices, this DIP/IC Extractor is perfect for removing chips with 24-40 pins. This DIP/IC Extractor features the following: Built-in grounding lug helps protect from short circuiting or static discharge Specially designed hooks firmly grasp chips without damaging them. Review: Great tool. - I bought this to work on my Commodore 64 computers. Works great, more with larger chips like the 6510 CPU and CIA chips, but removed the smaller ROM chips just fine. Useless to me when it came to the smaller RAM and logic chips - otherwise, a great must have tool so you don't bend the pins when removing. Review: Not perfect, but not seen anything like it. Criticisms totally unwarranted. - Just to clear up any uncertainty about what this thing does: you place it over the wide DIP chip you want to pull from its socket, and while holding it down against the socket, you squeeze the black handles so that the grabber tightens around the chip and pulls it from the socket, the socket held down by the chrome-colored arms that you're keeping held down against the sides of the socket. I haven't come across anything else that does that; the other devices here on desertcarts are ones that you attach to the chip, and then pull the whole ensemble out together. I've had lots of problems with those bending pins as one side pulls out before the other, but the whole virtue of this one is that that won't happen. As to the criticisms: I've read other reviews saying they've bent pins with this. I imagine that if you're pulling it out like one of the other tools, whole ensemble together, then yes, you can bend pins. But you'd be using it wrong. Sometimes the chip will be so tight in its socket that you won't have the strength to squeeze the handle (and there's no leverage amplifying your force), in which case I've had success with using a flat screwdriver to provide the initial un-sticking, and finishing it off with this tool. Its value is really in the last stage of the extraction, guaranteeing that when it comes out it'll be vertical. But most of the time, I haven't needed to provide it additional support. As for the thing needing lots of space to function: this has not been my experience at all. I've used it to successfully pull EPROMs out of a CPS1 B-board, which are packed right next to each other (left-to-right). I can imagine that if there's zero space top-to-bottom between chips, this might be a problem, but I've never seen a board like that, and you can pre-squeeze the grabbers to be the distance you want before lowering. Some have questioned how the grounding pin can operate when the body it's connected to is plastic. Had they taken the time to measure it and used an ohmmeter on it, they'll see it nevertheless is conductive. Holding one probe to the grounding pin and the other to the base where the extractor would press against the socket, the resistance I measured was 0.2 ohms, holding it loosely to take the photo. Lastly, for 'plastic junk'. That's unfair — this *is* plastic (they're not claiming it's not. It looks like metal because of the conductive surface needed for the grounding), but it's fairly well made, and does the job better than anything else I've ever used or seen. I'll admit, it's not perfect. I'd love it if the grabbers were more substantial (they're somewhat thin metal, and can bend), and some kind of leverage system to amplify my pulling force would be great. Maybe I'll wear this one out in time, but on balance I really can't recommend it highly enough. Just make sure you understand how to use it. ## Features - SPECIAL DESIGN: Extracts internal components from DIP Sockets as well as LSI, MSI, and SSI Devices with 24-40 pins - GROUNDING LUG: Built-in grounding lug helps protect from short circuiting or static discharge - UNIQUE HOOKS: Firmly grasp chips without damaging them - Country of origin: China ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B006C3Y8IY | | Best Sellers Rank | #25,250 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #7 in Soldering Extraction Tools | | Brand Name | Jonard Tools | | Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (344) | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00811490010673 | | Included Components | 1 | | Item Dimensions | 0.2 x 3.54 x 1.18 inches | | Item Weight | 0.07 Kilograms | | Manufacturer | Jonard Industries | | Material Type | Copper | | Model | EX-2 | | Mounting Type | Surface Mount | | Package Type Name | DIP | | Specification Met | FCC | | UPC | 811490010673 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Warranty Description | Made For Life | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Jonard Tools - **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 0.2 x 3.54 x 1.18 inches - **Manufacturer:** Jonard Industries - **Mounting Type:** Surface Mount - **Package Type Name:** DIP ## Images ![Jonard Tools EX-2 DIP/IC Extraction Tool for Mircochips with 24-40 Pin - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61OrBD14VLL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Style** options. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great tool. *by M***G on December 10, 2025* I bought this to work on my Commodore 64 computers. Works great, more with larger chips like the 6510 CPU and CIA chips, but removed the smaller ROM chips just fine. Useless to me when it came to the smaller RAM and logic chips - otherwise, a great must have tool so you don't bend the pins when removing. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Not perfect, but not seen anything like it. Criticisms totally unwarranted. *by M***N on September 1, 2020* Just to clear up any uncertainty about what this thing does: you place it over the wide DIP chip you want to pull from its socket, and while holding it down against the socket, you squeeze the black handles so that the grabber tightens around the chip and pulls it from the socket, the socket held down by the chrome-colored arms that you're keeping held down against the sides of the socket. I haven't come across anything else that does that; the other devices here on Amazons are ones that you attach to the chip, and then pull the whole ensemble out together. I've had lots of problems with those bending pins as one side pulls out before the other, but the whole virtue of this one is that that won't happen. As to the criticisms: I've read other reviews saying they've bent pins with this. I imagine that if you're pulling it out like one of the other tools, whole ensemble together, then yes, you can bend pins. But you'd be using it wrong. Sometimes the chip will be so tight in its socket that you won't have the strength to squeeze the handle (and there's no leverage amplifying your force), in which case I've had success with using a flat screwdriver to provide the initial un-sticking, and finishing it off with this tool. Its value is really in the last stage of the extraction, guaranteeing that when it comes out it'll be vertical. But most of the time, I haven't needed to provide it additional support. As for the thing needing lots of space to function: this has not been my experience at all. I've used it to successfully pull EPROMs out of a CPS1 B-board, which are packed right next to each other (left-to-right). I can imagine that if there's zero space top-to-bottom between chips, this might be a problem, but I've never seen a board like that, and you can pre-squeeze the grabbers to be the distance you want before lowering. Some have questioned how the grounding pin can operate when the body it's connected to is plastic. Had they taken the time to measure it and used an ohmmeter on it, they'll see it nevertheless is conductive. Holding one probe to the grounding pin and the other to the base where the extractor would press against the socket, the resistance I measured was 0.2 ohms, holding it loosely to take the photo. Lastly, for 'plastic junk'. That's unfair — this *is* plastic (they're not claiming it's not. It looks like metal because of the conductive surface needed for the grounding), but it's fairly well made, and does the job better than anything else I've ever used or seen. I'll admit, it's not perfect. I'd love it if the grabbers were more substantial (they're somewhat thin metal, and can bend), and some kind of leverage system to amplify my pulling force would be great. Maybe I'll wear this one out in time, but on balance I really can't recommend it highly enough. Just make sure you understand how to use it. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works really well and is easy to use, just wish it didn't pretend to be metal :) *by D***E on August 29, 2020* Works perfectly at what it does. I was surprised how easy this made it to remove an IC without risking bending or breaking a pin (especially useful for 40 year old ICs that you really don't want to risk breaking a pin on!). The exterior of the housing looks like chrome/metal but it's really plastic, which was a little misleading. It still works fine though, but I feel if it's going to be plastic, don't make it seem like it's something it's not. ## Frequently Bought Together - Jonard Tools EX-2 DIP/IC Extraction Tool for Mircochips with 24-40 Pin - Jameco BenchPro IC Pin Straightener for 0.300" and 0.600" Wide ICS - Wiha 26810 5.7-Inch Precision Chip Lifter --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.be/products/15031013-jonard-tools-ex-2-dip-ic-extraction-tool-for-mircochips](https://www.desertcart.be/products/15031013-jonard-tools-ex-2-dip-ic-extraction-tool-for-mircochips) --- *Product available on Desertcart Belgium* *Store origin: BE* *Last updated: 2026-05-06*