Another type of hammer is a tire hammer which has both a large metal hammer head and a large rubber mallet head. I've used such a hammer to beat off tire rims that road impacts have fused to the studs of a hub on an 18 wheeler.
I like the nupla power drive deadblows, with the "stacked cup" style grip on the handle. The grip is super comfortable for me compared to other hammers. Nupla also made a version for sears craftsman within the past year or two, which I like the color of better, but they're a bit harder to find and not in stock everywhere.
I know this is an old video but I’ve started to buy all my hammers with replaceable heads. Halder makes dead blows and I have estwing and Vaughn rubber and plastic mallets
That sounds right. I've used company supplied dead blow hammers and they were good. The HF dead blow hammer I bought is nearly dead after one heavy use.
In a way, you could. When I did wood sliding years ago, we used nails that had been painted to match the heavy-bodied stain on the siding. The company that supplied the nails gave us hard plastic caps that fit tightly over the striking surface of our Plumb and Estwing framing hammers. It helped keep the paint from being chipped off the nail. Technically not rubber(more like acetate) but it worked and you can do several jobs with 1 before it splits apart.
Another type of hammer is a tire hammer which has both a large metal hammer head and a large rubber mallet head.
I've used such a hammer to beat off tire rims that road impacts have fused to the studs of a hub on an 18 wheeler.
Plot twist: Cat actually loves the green one... Lol.
I like the nupla power drive deadblows, with the "stacked cup" style grip on the handle. The grip is super comfortable for me compared to other hammers. Nupla also made a version for sears craftsman within the past year or two, which I like the color of better, but they're a bit harder to find and not in stock everywhere.
Regarding 2:56, a Dead Blow Hammer has an internal construction similar to that of a SAP Glove.
Another great video.
Have a good and safe weekend.
Thank you
I know this is an old video but I’ve started to buy all my hammers with replaceable heads. Halder makes dead blows and I have estwing and Vaughn rubber and plastic mallets
I want to knock out dents in my pontoon boat. Dead low or rubber?
Just bought a dead blow hammer, thanks
How about metal hammers with silicone covers?
It's hammer time
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Even your cat is a hammer aficionado! 😁
Dude, you have a ton of tools
I’m learning that if you buy more premium dead blow hammers than Harbor Fraught, the urethane is more durable.
Very true
That sounds right. I've used company supplied dead blow hammers and they were good. The HF dead blow hammer I bought is nearly dead after one heavy use.
hi. can we still use rubber hammer to drive a nail?
You can certainly try but you'll probably end up with a shredded rubber hammer
If you’re going to ask such a stupid question then maybe you should more research
@@lincolnhobartmiller they’re on this video to learn. No need to crap on them.
In a way, you could. When I did wood sliding years ago, we used nails that had been painted to match the heavy-bodied stain on the siding. The company that supplied the nails gave us hard plastic caps that fit tightly over the striking surface of our Plumb and Estwing framing hammers. It helped keep the paint from being chipped off the nail. Technically not rubber(more like acetate) but it worked and you can do several jobs with 1 before it splits apart.
You can never have enough hammers. I have over 50.
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Of course the cat isn't going to like the Husky knockoff
You can’t even buy a rubber mallet anymore without it turning out to be fake.. 🤦♂️
hollo
viet nam is