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$250 Hammer... Worth it?
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- Опубліковано 12 сер 2024
- Update on my Stiletto TB II Titanium 15 Ounce Hammer.
First, I am not sponsored by Stiletto... I bought this hammer with my own money after seeing it on another job site and becoming insanely jealous. I’ve had many requests for my thoughts on this framing hammer after owning it. You may be shocked at my conclusion! Plus I’ll give an overview of the special features and drive some nails for show.
#best #tools #review
Got the same hammer and ive been swinging it for 10 years now. My elbow problems just went away a couple weeks after using it and hasnt returned. Worth every penny.
I agree. When it comes to tools, you gotta have the best no matter the cost. Work smarter not harder! Good job!👍🏻
What's up Eric ive been swinging the TIBONE for about 10 yrs & will never go back. Much respect keep up the excellent work
I had the TB11, the hand started to click so I asked Stilleto on FB how to fix it, they asked for a picture of my TB11 and my address, within a week I had a brand new TB111! I do a lot of formwork so the fact that the nail set accommodates a duplex nail is awesome. When you use the side pull, rotate the hammer so that you finish pulling the nail using the claws it gives you even more leverage, you can easily pull a duplex nail out of concrete. Someone stole my TB111 after I had it a few years, I immediately went out and bought a new one, lucked out and got it $100 off because the box had been opened 👍🏼 really like your channel which I discovered today.
I stare at those hammers every time I’m in the store. One of these days,, one of these days
Martinez hammers are better MTC.COM
DEMO LITION I’ve heard amazing things. The dude over at RR Builders (UA-cam channel) it’s a huge Martinez guy! Thanks for the info!
@@chasinghistory8992 Don't get me wrong stiletto is still a very good Hammer. I'm not dissing them at all. But Martinez is better. He's the inventor of the first titanium hammer. And he has improved on that greatly. If you're a framer, I recommend the M1 milled face.
@@chasinghistory8992 customizable as well.. If you're parked brakes on a Martinez hammer. You take pictures of it and they send you a new one. Stiletto on the other hand will send you a hammer in like condition.
@@chasinghistory8992 I watch RR buildings to that's actually where I found out about it. Mark Martinez is a good person.
if you're serious about the trades.. INVESTING in your tools is like investing in yourself.
I own a stiletto and also Estwings ..
... believe me I am very serious about the trade , so serious that my holidays luck like piles of tools not beautiful pictures.
This days are coffers on Ebay for 187 dollars for TTI gen III because Stiletto is a Chinese company now .
A Martinez hammer is a better option. It has a completely replaceable head, not just the striking face. With a stilleto if you damage the claws you are shit outta luck. Plus, with a Martinez you can swap out the handles and it's balanced better. Oh did I mention Mark Martinez started stilleto and then sold it, and started Martinez after lol. They are both good but the Martinez is a better hammer all around, plus you can swap out the head and put on a sledge head or whatever different style you need for specific jobs.
@@bensimmons8804 you are perfectly right, half left to, so not to confuse you , you are 100% true. After this affirmation I can't say but, even it is one , and that is the price , and in UK is 262 .62 Sterling pounds and penny's. +shipping 5 £ luckily because last time when I checked was 25 £ .
If I buy one from Martinez directly is 288.96 Sterling pounds and penny's included delivery and important vat.
For that money I buy a nail gun and still have something left for a drink.
@@MrDINODINO74 oh I hear you. One thing that helped me decide is because a titanium hammer has way less vibration so it is way easier on the elbow and shoulder and in my trade even if you had a nail gun you still is a hammer a lot to pound things into place. In the US the Martinez is about the same price or less dependent on style and where you get it.
You should do a comparison video with the Martinez M1!,
I can’t get away from my hickory handled stilettos. 14 0z for framing and 10 for finish. Beautiful thing.
-I switched to stiletto hammers when I had severe tendinitis 25 years ago . A have several even the 10 oz
Trim . They cleared my tendinitis and I enjoy using
Good stuff... I’m really happy with mine as well
After 3 months of use you realize your elbow hasn’t hurt for a while. Worth it!
I also started with the old 24 oz estwing.
The stiletto line was the coolest thing to come along since screw guns.
Ernie Larkin I also started with. 24oz estwing and I been doing this for some 23 years . Had the stiletto for the last 7 years but I can’t say that the estwing was blowing out my elbow or hurting my wrist etc because it didn’t .
I like tools and when I saw this hammer I just had to buy it
@@clam741
If I use a lighter hammer,
If I buy good boots,
If I wear a knee brace occasionally.
It all adds up to less pain.
Ernie Larkin I can only speak for myself so if that’s your case so be it
Mechanics buy expensive hand tools all the time. A 200.00 hammer is not excessive compared what mechanics need just to show up for work every morning.
I have at least 40k worth of tools in a 15k box I feel it
Over the years I have bought the best tools I can afford, be they small screwdrivers, power tools, framing tools, plumbing equipment, spanners (wrenches), some I've had for 50 years and still using them regularly. I have Bahco pliers & spanners (Swedish), 30 years old, my best buys ever. Re. hammers: the cheap ones have a nasty habit of chipping - small chips flying off into your eye, nasty; and problems with leverage & balance & durability. 'Stoopid hammer for a stoopid carpenter' says more about the commentator who doesn't build for a living. Great vids mate.
That’s a legend hammer for a legend carpenter!!!🤛🏻
Hey guys...thx4 update. Was intrigued with new Martinez moved the weight into the head for more force with the same head speed. But have to say for 250? I'll still stay with my Vaughn framing axe. It's a double tap nail driving machine with your vinal coated stinkers. 35 years...in an Occidental 3 bagger. Like the wooden handle because it can be shaped a bit to fit my grip. Has a nail notch for pulling and with grip wax never slips. About 6 if these against 250? That said would like to get my hands on Martinex just to try. Give one a try 😊 Keep the vids coming. Lv the no bs and to the point. Snowing here.
I'm a Union carpenter, do lots of concrete work and I would not recommend this hammer at all. I have had it for less then a year and the bolt stripped out and head kept falling off, and a little side note I lost a couple nail offs with guys that had heavier hammers, so it may take one or two extra swings to drive a nail
I'm with you, don't use mine for pounding on steel, form whalers etc. When I do the head spins and I need to re-aline, use my 22oz Estwing for forming, and 'd rather lose it in the mud instead of $300 one...
For Framing NOTHING beats the Titanium for me, I've used the wooden handles but they break too easily, the side puller is awesome , Oh and I completed the set with the Titanium nail puller (Just because)
@@garywicklund301 way late but Vaughan makes a 32oz steel hammer that is beautiful for forming and driving stakes. I dont really get the complaints on elbows. Its got a wood hammer and ive used it basically everyday for almost 10 years and nothing has ever bothered me. The titanium stuff is just a hipster trend
I love love love my stileto. ....I've owned the 15TB II for year's use red loctite on the bolt... but about 6 months ago I purchased the mini 14 and I wish I had purchased it sooner absolutely love it
Get the Martinez it has interchangeable head and handle which takes care of the problem the tb-2 had with handle ripping
My boots were almost $300 Canadian, tool vest was $800, cheap drills were $400 . Livelihood isn’t cheap folks for 20 plus years in the industry
Just got the TB-3 can't believe the difference. Absolutely awesome. we do renovations. Its seen concrete, wood, metal, everything in between. looks a bit beat up but man is this thing great!
Ditto for lightweight and ergonomics... had Stiletto TBii and it disappeared, walked into the tool store and walked out with a Martinez M1 and M4 with waffled and smooth for each! Crazy crazy crazy purchase! Ouch! Been using them for 1 year and 1/2 and love them. Comparative with Stiletto is that the handle is thinner and I prefer that really and they are head weighted and I prefer that too.
You have to try a Stiletto or a Martinez for a week, moving wood and sinking 1000s of nails before saying that it is a "stupid hammer for a stupid carpenter". I will never return to a regular hammer and will, also, go back to the store if It were to disappear... again.
I feel ya man. Im re watching this video because my wood handled stiletto walked away this week and im thinking of pulling the trigger on a tb3. Looks like im going to have to be one of those people that is insufferably protective about their tools from now on.
A repeat tale.
I also have the Tbone II. I went from 22 ounce estwing, to the titanium Vaughan half handle; ironically, I broke it in half. To the stiletto w/ hickory (3 broken handles later), to the Tbone. If I started out nearly 30 years ago with a Stiletto I might not have had tendonitis so severe I lost a month of work (as most carpenters, where I worked there was no such thing as "light duty").
If this is your career choice. The $300 is worth it. Even if you predominantly use nail guns.
Although the latest estwing with magnet and side puller is an excellent choice for the DIYer or undecided apprentice.
I agree . If you're using a tool every single day than you want the best tool that's affordable . Why hurt your arm when you don't have to . Yea it costs a lot of money but it's worth it . It's not meant for a home owner who hammers a few nails a year . Good part is that you can change out the head when needed . You can get a smooth head for it if need be . Every You Tube carpenter loves using this hammer . Why would it be any different here . Good video .
Henry Rodgers it would also be lighter than your average hammer right? Ie builders carry around there tools all day
@@MsElijah16 Yes light and easier to swing but with the same power as a steel hammer . If I was a framer I'd get one for sure . Less vibration .
Just put in an order for one thanks to this video. Will use it as a beer opener for now. Maybe one day I'll use it to build something.
There’s a bunch of reasons why this hammer may or may not be worth buying for someone depending on their circumstances but the undeniable factor is if this hammer cures or prevents you from getting tendinitis’s which it certainly can then how much is that worth? A lot more then $250 for someone who uses their body to make a living.
Best hammer I’ve ever owned, like jewelry hanging from your belt . 15oz swings like a 28oz
If you're not a concrete form setter stripping forms or doing demo, why would you ever use the vibromatic Eastwig hammer?
“Nailed it”
That's gonna be a no from me, I have a Dewalt 14 oz and it's great. $50 I'll spend $300 on another framing nailer.
sounds logical to me. air nailer does most of the nailing these days, right ?
I have the Martinez, which I assume would be very similar. Cost me $400 in Australia but I love it.
Hi mate did you get that in Australia or online...?
Yeah where did ya get. I'm in nz.
The people's tool 👍
N1rOx yo bro , I'm in Akl nz Loven Tools sell them
@@MsElijah16 thanks bro appreciate that
It also make us vertically challenged shorter guys that better with out blowing out there shoulder tell a mechanic to use craftsmen vs snap on there is a huge difference👍
I say the same thing about automotive tools. All the guys that work on cars as a hobby always knock snap on/matco/ Mac etc for not being worth the money... that harbor freight is just as good blah blah blah. I don’t need tools breaking when I really need them, and higher quality tools just feel better, work better and make a PROFESSIONAL work efficiently.
Great hammer. Very true what you say about saving the elbow. Martinez Tool Company also makes a great hammer, the M1. I bought it to see how good....I still prefer my TiBone
Martinez developed the stiletto hammer, sold stiletto to Milwaukee to get out of the industry of hammers, apparently he realized the problems with his stiletto hammer and designed the Martinez m1 to fix his original problems with stiletto. So the Martinez m1 was born a super stiletto.
Tb3 is better. Fixed the tb2 problems and can put double head nails ect.
I swing a 16 oz .. I figure it like if you play a violin Play one instrument well .. Get used to the distance of the fulcrum .. Interchangeable from frame to trim .. I started on a 28 oz Estwing with a meat tenderizer " Waffle " and shredded my finger when I was a skinny newbie . Back in the days .. A carpenter's skill and overall knowledge was seemingly judged on tap and sink with arms like a gorilla . . If you choke up on a big hammer . The amount of force diminishes and force is what's need to overcome the friction of a nail . Yet if you hold a lighter hammer closer to the handles end .It hits with more force .. Force is equal to mass times acceleration . and then factor in the fulcrum .. Before the advent of nail guns . I hated Plywood Parties .. 8 penny nails and hand driving an entire roof .. Oh Joyous !! .. I learned to keep the pain down by " Drumming " .. Even when you are not hitting a nail .. Keep a rhythm and cadence . Tap , sink and drum . Repeat .. .. Now with nail guns ..and how efficient they are .. Even Pee Wee Herman can be blasting and outpacing any John Henry Oldtimer.. .. Oughta do a video on nail guns " Nail Guns and The Guys that don't know how to use them " .. Blasting away and missing the target .. not knowing how to angle or slightly angle , To bed before popping the trigger and learning not to shred with 40 nails in the same grain line . . Learn to recognize the thud of a missed nail and prevent " Shiner's " .. IN all my years .. One of the biggest problems I have with seasoned carpenters .. Is knowing how to nail !!!! .. Back in the days .. With a hammer .. You knew you missed the target !! and you didn't load up 500 nails per square inch .. I prefer a 10 lb maul for trimwork and a Hello Kitty Hammer for petrified SYP .. Nail only in the knots .. Better holding power !!! ..
Great comment! All true! I was thinking about doing a video on nail placement and also TOENAILING! This seems to be tricky to get right for new carpenters (the placement and correct angle). I’ve grew up hand nailing sheeting for my dad on his projects so I feel your pain. I used to just take a knee and slide along each row with an old paint bucket full of nails ;)
@@PerkinsBuilderBrothers I have tried to show other carpenters .. " If you shoot a 3" nail at a 45 degree angle in nominal 2x material " your nail only bonds 7/8" and 1/2 " parallel to the surface .. Essentially worthless .. Toenailing where it shanks . There is an optimal angle and optimal placement .. Toe nailing for me is around 3/4 " up at a 45 .. it penetrates at the center and sometimes change the angle a smidgen and placement and it will grab like a beast .. One thing that drives me insane .. Is others nailing hip or valley jack rafters and the nail pops out the valley or hip because they nailed it on the skinny tip of the cheek cut .. .. Nailing matters .. .. I call it " Maximum Bond " .. In my experience .. Many just pop away and do not think about the Grab !! . Two nails in close proximity at a slight angle difference .. When bedded create a hold that requires explosives to remove.. I am a believer in building it strong . and when they think about how a nail is driven .. Then can get get good at it . I love your site .. Not like an Ortho book . which shows a smiling silhouette building a deck with a line level .
Lol you totally aligned the head halfway through you should have pointed out that flaw. I have this hammer too but I will buy the Martinez on the next one
Check out Martinez tools they are also titanium and AMERICAN MADE
I've had the same hammer for years now. Its had 17 new heads and 14 new handles.
That's what I do with my tools, if I'm gonna use it every day I'm gonna buy a good one, life time warranty something like that, if I'm going to use it one or two times I get the cheaper one
I dont think people understand the quality and material used for this hammer is top notch. I work in PA with amish roofers and mostly all have one. It's crazy light and strong as shit and performs. Titanium is expensive on any tool just look up knives with titanium components and you pussies would see making tools is an art and for us MEN that use them and work all day with tools and that want to take care of their body too then buying quality tools for the job makes it way easier for you and that's a fact
“My elbow problems” lmao.
for my use around my shop at home i might spend more for a better something. however, on job sites i'd never spend that much more for anything i don't have to and the reson is simple, there are too many questionable people walking around that will swipe your stuff in a heartbeat, or break into your stuff/car/truck the second you have a lapse in judgement and turn your back, especially if they know you have expensive stuff. also, both are hammers, both do the same job, they hit nails, etc., you can get a comfortable hammer for a lot less than top shelf to do the same job. also, its money better spent elsewhere like getting the better nail gun. this is just wasting money just so you can say i have a more expensive, shiny new hammer than you, a pretty lame, self absorbed reason to justify the expense.
Its been 4 years...since the last hammer i broke...i have the stilleto..tbone..i have never replace the head..i don't care that is smoth now...
Amazing hammer for an inspirational carpenter!
I've got an m4 and an M1 Martinez, one for framing one for trim, 600$, haters be hating cuz they broke, but I'm a third year Carpenter and I'm starting right and I make more than enough to afford the best.
My favorites are the original Hart hammers and a rigging ax for framing. As I get older I’m looking at one of those 👍
Man, to those who said it is expensive... How about a half milion car, or one million car, or 300 million yacht, or 50 k watch, or a lot of bulshits that have a high cost fro dumbs...This is gold, this hammer is best buy, if a young person came to me and aask about what hammer shouldd i buy sir because i wish to go and mke some carpentry this summer?! Ok let;s go buy a 300 $ hammer and enjoy it... So, are persons that doesn;t buy anything because they don't need (that's how they say) but they come and ask for it when they have a pump broke... Man, muy more of this just in case they dissapear. Great review, just love your work.
im in the same boat. i bought a custom Martinez tools hammer. he is the one who invented stiletto hammers but he sold the company to TTI and then started Martinez tools. when you need a new hammer check them out.
Great hammer I own one and use it everyday. Wish I would of broke down year ago and bought one.
Me too
Mark martinez invented the stilletto and wanted to improve it but stilletto said no.. So he quit and started his own co. Martinez tool co. And his version the m1 blows stilletto ti bone 2-3 out of the water.. Especially considering if it breaks u get a new one... Stilleto sends one in like condition.. B.s. i have both martinez is considerably better
I've personally broken 3 TB-III it's a great hammer but honestly if You only have 1 store in your town that sells them & it's hard to keep them in stock it's a pain in the ass to mail it in & wait for a replacement
Been looking and want it for almost 2 years , went got it today after watch your video ...
If I was your dad I would not have put a 28 oz Stiletto in your hands as an apprentice. There are lots of old school carpenters that will swear by the original classic 20 oz Stiletto steel straight claw corrugated head framer with wooden handle. It is a sweet tool with good steel, great balance and low shock. As I remember they made a 22 oz also. You said you did not want to blow out your elbow, but are using a hammer with metal handle? Perkins, you know damn well you are not to beat on steel and do heavy prying with wooden handled framing hammer. There are better tools for those jobs. How about heavier smooth face steel handled hammer for driving your stakes, working on forms and with rebar? A small sledge is the best for driving stakes in most soils. A standard good quality wooden handled hammer will easily pull nails sideways like you showed with $250 hammer. You know professional carpenters when framing seldom bend nails over and must be pulling them unless they hit a knot.
As of the making of this video, I'd had mine 10 years. 13 now. Still trucking. When it finally dies (?) A Martinez M1 will replace it.
Waiting for the 1 lb. Sledge that swings like and 8 lb. Now that is something I'll pay for
Mic Mills I have a 16 os stiletto with a fiberglass handle that swings like a 3 pound sledge .
I've used a sledge hammer to nail 6 inch nails into oak works well, keep up the great work
magnet fell out first day on my stiletto
Dalluge Titanium 16 ounce, with an American Hickory handle, is my favorite hammer.
Dalluge, next generation of hammer featured the side pull nail remover.
So I have more than one Titanium hammer, that doesn’t mean I have a tool addiction....
Steven B Larry Haun Had a dalluge
Elijah
Looks like I’ll in good company.
I ditched my Vaughn 19- axe handle @ 10 years ago for the Stiletto 12- axe handle.
I should have made the move 29 years ago. It swings like a 240z & is lighter in my bags, ( Just don't pull nails with it ) & you'll be fine. I wonder what that guy who made the dumb comment swings ... & Drinks ...
I’ve been using the Stiletto 16 oz. “Muscle Head” for a while now and love it. It has the hickory handle but also has an extended throat or neck that may prevent it from breaking like your 14 oz. did? Plenty of heft. I wonder how it would compare to your TBII? I live in Knoxville and no one here sells Stiletto. What’s the name of your local distributor? I don’t think you’re too far from me?
My first hammer was a 20 oz estwing, I hated it...gave me a sore elbow...been rocking a 14 oz steel dewalt framers hammer...its better but still tires my arm....next is going to be a titanium hammer
I'm not a pro. But I'm older... in my 40s now. I have 4 titanium hammers.
Call it the Louis Vuitton hammer..... it’s like an expensive purse, great quality and it makes you look good. I’m all about quality tools. Great video, keep it up.
Randy Powell coco channel
Bought a small compressor, air line, a nail gun, and some nails for that. But I do see the point.
When you're walking walls and setting trusses, a nail gun is heavy as fuck and your airline will constantly get tangled and need to be re-routed. But if you're not a framer then you probably don't need a $250 framing hammer.
hard to find replacement head for mini 14 in canada. hammer head quality is quite bad. so thin. you can see a hole in the middle after 1 or 2 years using.
i like the wood handle stiletto hammers but sometimes the wood handles break so was
easily *
People that aren't even pro golfers spend thousands on their clubs often and it's simply a hobby for them. If someone want's to spend a couple hundred on a hammer or a single club, then they are free to do so. Everyone spends their money how they deem fit.
I work in demolition would you recommend this hammer for my type of job or should I just stick with my estwing steel hammer?
Best hammer I've ever seen, so far👍👍
My boss has one of these and I swap our hammers when he isn't looking haha, one day Ill get one
Team Martinez!
I couldn't justify that money on a hammer, but that is because I am a photographer. Buy the best eqpt you can, "buy cheap, buy twice!!"
I want the stiletto titanium wonder bar but it is $700.00 . I wonder how many they sell.
Hmmmm... I’ll see if I can get them to send me one
I wonder if it’s the same as the Martinez or better.
20 bucks tops if those holes in the handle are meant as bottle openers. 250 if not.
Is there a reason as to why you chose the Stiletto over the Martinez?
Think it's just more popular....but the owner of Martinez created both brands...i like the Martinez just a bit more
Ive never used the stiletto but it have the Martinez and it is great, they look very similar and seem to do about the same thing
Hey there... good question with a simple answer. My local building supplier carries Stiletto and doesn’t carry Martinez. I have heard so many good things about Martinez that I am tempted to try one though. Maybe someone has a connection?!? I would love to do a review.
Perkins Builder Brothers atlas tools in Toronto
I have both and going to sell my M1 because the head is not flat. No way to make the hammer head perpendicular to the nail head without swinging in such a way that your hand is below the nail when it strikes. Impossible to do if nailing a bottom plate to the floor and you’re on the floor. Your knuckles get beat up. Either that or I will grind the head flat to take out that crazy angle. Or put the M4 head on it
We still use hammers I thought we used nail guns this days ugh I learned something new today
My only question is does it vibrate more than a wood handled hammer?
I have two estwing hammers, a standard carpenters hammer and a big boy framing hammer. Between those two bad boys I get my work done. Spent maybe $120 total on those two tools
After you actually learn to frame decent and can keep up a reasonable rate of production, nail suppliers will let you have nail guns to use their nails. But either way, who wants a extra heavy hammer to drag around all day ,every day, for decades. Love yourself enough to buy a stiletto. It will seriously help your arm, wrist, and shoulder. God know's our jobs plenty hard enough without any added tax on our bodies.
Martinez M1... that's the best hammer in the planet, bar none.. cA
Unless ur hand nailing i dont see the point. Personally i love hand nailing but i would be pretty stupid to hand nail a wall while the guy next to me finished 10 min ago with a nail gun.
Where I frame in Canada almost every framer on site has one
You are putting into words exactly what I was thinking!
Im just saying its a waste of money. Sure every carpenter needs a hammer but 9 times out of 100 its not for hammering nails.
There's so much more you use your hammer for than just hand nailing walls. And all that will strain your body offer time. Is an Uber expensive hammer the ultimate answer? No, but if you have the funds, it's a place to start because it's one of the primary tools you tote with you all day every day
You should have gone right to Martinez Hammers he makes a better hammer with more options for the same price 👍🏼
milwaukee has a new hammer that's similar shaped but with a wood handle and cheap
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with all of us. I'm not a carpenter or professional contractor. I'm a first time home owner. What tools and power tools do you recommend that I have for my diy repairs and projects?
Milwaukee all day. I've seen them fall 30ft to concrete and always work. They are worth every penny. We have over 10k in Milwaukee tools
Although the Hitachi chopsaw and dewault table saw are amazing also
I buy in a heartbeat
My co worker claims that these hammers are terrible for outing in nails he told me that when I said I wanted to buy one he said his sits around because he’s rather his wood handel
TBONE3 GOT BETTER.
Close - a pro golfer would get the clubs for free. :)
Am a concert guy we all use East wing but two years ago I went with a DeWalt hammer very light and nice would u recommend this hammer for concrete guys
Those DeWalt hammers are game changers
The lighter steel one is good, the 22oz milled face framing hammer was a good reliable for a while but the milling on the face is completely gone (whacking Crete) and the shaft is bent way off to the side from abuse. For 30 bucks it in got me thru about 5 months tho. Just dealt with tennis elbow for the first time so time to drop a little stimulus check on a stiletto! Yeah concrete guy would want something cheaper that u can beat on. Estwing or DeWalt or Dalluge
Take that back, be going with the Martinez m1 framing hammer. For give or take 60 bucks more you get replaceable head and handle, this will be the last hammer I buy
@@charliechristian1097 I have an M1 and I'll never go back. I'm a remodel carpenter that has to do more than my fair share or demo. The M1 has been an arm saver for me. And it's a sexy hammer...
Ehat can you say about estwing hammers
Check out Martinez hammer's
almost sinking them nails like LARRY H
Christian Carpenter " Make the cut "
"That's the code" R.I.P
Worth every penny
Seems to me that the nail holding feature is worth the price. Saving my left hand from being pounded is kinda important.
Not against the stiletto but that's a common feature in many framing hammers
If you pound your hand setting nails you shouldn’t be framing. Stick to site cleanup until you learn how to swing a hammer.
@@donmamon9263 fucking lmao, only people that dont catch their fingers from time to time are people that never swing hammers, brooms over there son
I'm going to buy one of those hammers....also like the black fibreglass shafted one. Which one is best? 🤔
get metal one! you can use strength of exposed titanium as leverage, and it wouldn't wear out when "misfire" against wood
4 years on mine, changed head once
Titanium hammer r worth it i got my dalluge hammer for around 80ish n it doesnt bug my wrist when i put fascia like my old dewalt hammer
Hey I was thinking about buying that but I see Douglas hammers are pretty similar. Do you think it's worth the extra $?
@@dalekassees8271 yea i think its worth it
As a 24 year old on carpentry, I can vouch for this hammer 🤷🏻♂️ as I currently own one and it’s the hammer I’ll have. I’ve used eastwings and wasn’t a fan
Warfield Gaming eastwings shatter in cold weather after 2 maybe 4 years at the most.. dead hollow sound and you know it’s done
Jess Colliflower yeah I wasn’t fond of the overall quality as it did start chipping on the head and shaft, great brand none the less and for when you first get into it. Know people who swear by them
Try out the Fiskar Isocore hammers.
yo i love my stilleto roofer axe
Wait what
what is the brand of hat yall are always wearing?
Where did you get those safety glasses...are they safety z87?