Відео

Next level stupid.

299.99 for them to get it

I keep my estwing in my van for demo and my expensive lightweight stiletto on my belt.

You talked about "ROLLING" the dry pour, but it wasn't in your video and I didn't see a Roller amongst your tools. Were you referring to screeing with the 2x4? Thanks for the video.👍 Can't wrap my head around the haters in the comments... Even after you forewarned them all in minute #1 of your video! Smh.🤙🏼

Good point

what is it just a foam block? you got a link? exact name?

My Estwing has been through the ringer… nothing has phased it. Still use it.

Use what works for you I like my stiletto because I don’t have an aching wrist at the end of the day, though that’s not entirely any hammers fault, chock that one up to a dirtbike accident when I was younger lol. Plus something about a wood handle hammer feels better in the hand

How long were the bags kept outside? Was the tarp enough?

Martines is a titanium hammer. Steel head. I hit that fucker and scrap the ground etc… ain’t no boss gonna tell me what i can can’t do with my hammer.also have my collection of other hammers as well. Enjoy those from time to time. Great discussion👍🏼

I have my same hammer that I’ve had for 30 years. My estwing has never failed me.

I have that same exact hammer. It has almost the same exact story except it’s bent sideways just a tiny bit but you can’t tell unless you’re looking at it. Love that hammer.

I used a spatula and put the urethane on thick like cake frosting. Turned out terrible

I have both I use mine for different uses the Estring is pretty much indestructible

16oz steel Hammer vs 16oz TI Hammer TI Hammer is lighter they said🤣

It could be that you aren’t tagging your videos with key search words.

He speaks the truth...

i’m 22 and i’ve use those nails all the time they also make those same nails to go into a nail gun it was also never a debate titanium vibrates much less and is a lot lighter because it’s a tougher material but isn’t as hard as steel hence why steel vibrating so much more titanium causes much less wear and tear on your shoulder and elbow

Very good job ! Do you think it is possible to do a 20 x 24 dry concrete slab for a 2 car garage?? I have never seen it yet but it would be such an easier and cheaper way

I need a 20 x 20 4' patio ... A contractor just quoted me $13,000 in California! These people are absolutely nuts. I told him it was a simple job not a highly engineer driveway.... This is giving me such inspiration. I was getting depressed.. I need to have a slight slope, so that water moves in one direction away from my house. How easy is it to get an angle on this??

Ive used many hammers in only 2 years as a framers. Started out with a 30 dollar benchmark hammer. Was 20 oz. Had so much fun with it. It was a solid hammer but bent easily. So i upgraded. Used a fiberglass hammer that wasnt even mine, just found it in our work van. Great hammer. Eventually bought a 19 oz milwaukee hammer. That had a wooden handle. And now i have my stilletto tibone. Now i can tell you its not a problem with the hammer. Its the person using it. I didnt particularly like my benchmark cuase it was heavy. The fiberglass hammer was nice, just a lit of vibration. My milwaukee was amazing and my stilletto is the icing on the cake. Its all about preference. But if your a big man with your big man estwing, have at it my friend. But id personally buy something i like. Or try multiple things. Work smarter not harder

I'm fixing to buy myself a new framing hammer and looking into if the titanium hammer is worth it. Wouldn't mind spending the money if it has an advantage over a regular hammer. I just wonder if you have to swing it a lot harder to sink nails is my only hold back

I find the dry pour intriguing and will need a 12x20 pad at some point for my off grid property workshop. If not for the sawdust and dropped screws, I could just use gravel. Still, it looks like a lot of work. I think it makes sense to try a smaller pad first and get quotes for a wet pour for the larger pour. At least then there's a way to compare the diy labor vs professional pour vs $ spent.

I have different hammers for different practices and it has helped me a ton. The crew I work with now laughed at me in the beginning, but they have started copying me lately. It pays off to have the right tool for the job

Great video. Wonder if anyone can answer. I am making a 10 x 12 slab for a 400 lb vinyl l shed in Boston. 1. Do I need a crushed stones sub base? 2. If yes, how deep is the crushed stones with 2x 4 frame on it?

Doing a video on a muscle on truck? Two strikes against you in UA-cam land (toxic masculinity conjuncture). Doing manly things goes against their policy. If you would have been wearing a purple wig with a sports bra showing a Prius getting a rainbow flag license plate holder, they would have celebrated.

Get whatever you like, why is this an argument

just old grumpy boomer with always a bad take.

How do I know that hammer wasn’t used hard?? It still says “Estwing” in yellow on the handle. That light tampo is the first thing to wear off after a few weeks of abuse. 😅

It looks like it could be a great meat tenderizer.

If you use one most days, titanium pays for itself in elbow surgery. That alone is enough of a reason…

great message, this is another good advice which tells folks to do their project in sections... ua-cam.com/video/KXS0bAn0e_Y/v-deo.html

Another critique of a titanium hammer...without a titanium hammer. Not saying you're wrong, but you have to compare.

Harbor freight has a 14 oz Doyle titanium Hammer with life time guarantee for $55 I believe

your a handyman you aren't framing for real with that thing.

I tried this tip and it worked great!

The way I see it is the push has already been there for a long time for hybrid alu and titanium hammers that are lite and have hard faces forge welded on or inserted pressed in.. They just have not been able to keep up with the demand for higher quality tools. The carpenters hammer debacle with titanium is just the beggening.

It's called an ardox nail....

I've had my stiletto 140z titanium hammer for ten years and it kicks ass.

My Boss Titanium hammer is way more confortable than that. That Estwing is good for demolition only

That's a piece of the sway bar.

Well, I'm a 3rd generation carpenter. My grandfather and father both suffered from nerve and tendon damage in their strong arm, after 15 years, I was on the same track. I switched to titanium, and much of the pain went away from my wrist and elbow. I've tried probably 20 hammers over the years, and Estwing was the absolute worse one I tried. The felt recoil was terrible and balance was as bad. I had to work way too hard to control it. My favorite steel hammer was Dead On, but I rarely pick it up anymore. All of my hammers are now Titanium. Yeah, they're expensive, but my body is worth more than a hundred bucks.

Thats right..its all BS...if you can't swing a 19-22oz hammer you don't go and get a comparable titanium...you simply go get a lighter steel hammer.

It look like a hudson bay pattern the head of the axe .

When i see this hammer , i see a weapon of destruction Hehe I think you can split little wood piece with the neck of the hammer hehe

The engineer at OK State U showed the more water that is poured over the dry concrete the harder it will set but still will be 1/2 of the compression strength, compared to wet pour. About 3,000 lbs. for the wet pour and 1.500 lbs. for the dry pour.

Titanium hammers are symptoms of latent homosexuality and all the satanic deviance that comes with it. I still swing a Vaughn 32ounce hammer with a wood handle.

Calm down mate

Good old estwing

Used an Estwing for years……til I started having some discomfort in my wrist…..switched to titanium and wrist discomfort disappeared. I think the solid steel handle with the stiff grip, creates a shock through the grip to the wrist. If you don’t do enough work to have a problem keep the Estwing.