Stanley Proto J1332AVP Antivibe Ball Pein Hammer, 32-Ounce

Product Information

A hammer that weighs too much will tire you out. However, go too light, and you sacrifice strike power. Note that a hammer’s weight refers to just the steel head, not the entire tool. You don't have permission to access "http://www.homedepot.com/p/Stanley-FATMAX-28oz-16-in-AntiVibe-Framing-Hammer-with-Rubber-Grip-Handle-51-169/203772615" on this server. Drywall hammers are used by serious DIYers to install drywall. The hammer includes a hatchet and a milled front face that help users drive nails into drywall without damaging its surface. Why do drywall hammers have a hatchet?

Anti-Vibe® Sledge Hammer - 4 lbs. - SH4AV | Mac Tools Anti-Vibe® Sledge Hammer - 4 lbs. - SH4AV | Mac Tools

A well-made hammer feels good in your hands, and there's a reason Estwing has been a favorite manufacturer of hammers for decades; they know how to build a hammer just right. The E3-16C is a curved claw, 16-ounce hammer forged from one piece of polished solid steel. The handle is wrapped in a cushion of nonslip-grip material that minimizes vibration and helps you hold on even if your hands get sweaty. And it's perfectly balanced for a smooth, easy swing that drives your nail home without excessive effort. If you don't expect to use your hammer for professional or heavy-duty DIY jobs, then there's no reason to spend money on a professional-level tool. Not when you can buy this sturdy 16-ounce framing hammer with a steel head, fiberglass handle, and very slightly curved rip claw for pulling apart nailed boards. Unlike many framing hammers, this one has a smooth face, which is slightly more forgiving, should you mis-swing and hit the wall instead of the nail. You’ll find claw hammers weighing as little as 8 ounces and monsters weighing as much as 32 ounces, but for the average DIYer, a tool that’s between 16 and 20 ounces is best. Go toward the bottom of that range if you’ll mostly use the hammer for hanging pictures and similar light tasks, and toward the upper end of the range if you’ll be doing framing or similar construction activities. Rubber Mallet: Shaped much like a club hammer, but with a rubber head instead of metal, mallets are not used to drive nails but to add some force when driving stakes or chisels, building furniture, working with upholstery, or similar tasks where you need more power than your hands provide alone, yet you don’t want to damage the surface upon which you are working. Wood is the classic hammer handle and is still preferred by many. It’s fairly lightweight, doesn’t transmit a lot of vibration to your hand and wrist, and with enough use, wooden handles tend to “form” a little bit to your hand over time. Still, wooden handles are the likeliest to break, and they can be slippery. They’ll also rot or warp if left out in rough conditions or exposed to moisture. However, you can generally replace a wooden hammer handle if it breaks.There are different hammers out there, each with a specific purpose, although there can be overlaps among them. Here are some of the most common types of hammers:

Hammer, Xtreme AntiVibe, Rip Claw, 20-Oz (51 STANLEY FatMax Hammer, Xtreme AntiVibe, Rip Claw, 20-Oz (51

Rip hammers, more properly called framing hammers, have a fairly straight claw, which can be used to rip apart nailed boards. Rip hammers are often heavier than claw hammers, but they come in a wide range of weights and sizes. Patented Anti-Vibe® technology delivers greater vibration dampening effect than traditional one-piece steel hammerIf you’re looking to hang drywall in your home, here are some of the tools you may need in addition to a drywall hammer: Wood handles are effective at controlling vibrations during strikes, but they aren’t as durable as their fiberglass or steel counterparts. Fiberglass is a cheaper, more durable alternative to steel, but it’s difficult to replace if it breaks. Steel is the most durable handle material and adds weight to the hammer to help drive nails. Although hammers with steel handles are long-lasting, they typically produce heavy vibrations during use. Weight Club: Also called "drilling hammers," these short tools with two flat faces are basically smaller sledgehammers. Club hammers are great for light demolition, as well as driving chisels and wedges. When it comes to weight, the Stubby is just right; at 12 ounces, it isn't too heavy, nor is it too light. The steel head is strong enough to survive repeated abuse for long projects, while the weight is convenient for the times you need a little extra force in your swing. At an overall 8 inches in length—the typical hammer has a 10-to-12-inch handle, plus the length of the head—it is also a perfect size for carrying around on your tool belt when not in use. Built with a strong polyester fiber handle and a long-lasting titanium head, this drywall hammer is a high-quality and durable drywall tool. While increasing power, the nine-ounce titanium head reduces weight and recoil compared to traditional steel heads. Additionally, the hammer’s hatchet end has a thumb divot for increased grip and control. Key Features