Yep, even said one hammer was "25% lighter" at 2.2 pounds. Imagine using a 35oz hammer on your framing all day? Same hammer is said to have camouflaging ability and is valuable for tactical jobs,. Crazy stuff. Too many UA-camrs make these top 10 type videos with clearly no idea what they are talking about.
From my experience using hammers the best one I ever used at work by far was/is a wooden handled framing hammer. 12yrs ago I bought one from Slegg Lumber for $25 or so. I could swing it for over 30mins straight and my forearm was only begining to become engorged to the point of feeling weird and my grip affected. Like how your muscles feel after pushing it at the gym. And compared to how fast your arms start to burn and wrist cry out in pain when using one of those ubiquitous blue handled eastwing types it's night and day. And a straight claw is miles superior to a bent one as far as leverage goes. For looks though and sheer pew pew star wars appeal I like the DeWalt yellow and black handled ones. But nothing compares even slightly to a titanium framing hammer. I was awestruck at how nice it was to use as far as fatigue goes and even more so at how well it performed hammering in nails. I would have thought you'd have to swing it harder and more to get it to drive a 3" twisted spike into lumber but it was the same as a steel hammer. At least I couldn't notice any difference between them. The only thing that's stopped me from using one all the time is the cost of one and that I am no longer framing houses to justify buying one. But I'll still buy one eventually one of these days. I can hear the nagging from the words on the waste of money. My response about shoes or the cost of her 1/2" trims every few weeks Matt not even save me this time. Lol Unbiased. Lol. Total schill video. Half these hammers are terrible tools. The first hammer is a joke. And those fiber glass handles damage very easily. Infomercial garbage.
Absolute best professional hammers 1) Martinez M-1 framing 2) Martinez M-4 finish/ light framing 3) Stiletto 4) Estwing The rest just look pretty or are total junk
@@ragnarok1916 yeah that's what I've been carrying in my jobsite. Vaughan California Framer 23oz Steel head, waffle face, straight claw, and straight handle framing hammer. For Finish carpentry and general purpose there's a Vaughan California Framer 19oz Smooth Face, Curved handle. Then I got Hardcore Hammer 21oz 4140 Ordnance Steel head, S-7 Machined Tool Steel waffle disc, Straight Claw and 18" Gunstock Finish Curved American Hickory. Then I got Boss Hammer 22oz head and curved handle. Then I got Estwing Builder Series Big Blue California Framer 25oz Steel head Waffle face, all steel construction with Blue Vinyl handle. Then another one same estwing big blue 25oz but with Smooth Face. Then I got the Vaughan California Framer 27oz steel head, straight Claw, waffle face and 19" long straight handle and This is The Largest and Heaviest California Framer framing hammer I ever owned I got 2 of them. Then the Vaughan and Bushnell company discontinued the 27oz California framer. That's it all of my hammers are Made in The USA 🇺🇲 And since Martinez is a Hispanic name, I don't give a shit about it! I still patronize it because the Martinez M1 Framing hammer is purely made in The USA 🇺🇲 as well! So I bought one!
Steven Foust, I will buy Estwing, Martinez M1, Vaughan and Bushnell, Dalluge, Hardcore Hammer and Boss Hammer because all of them are Made in The USA 🇺🇲. I'm not gonna buy Stiletto titanium, Milwaukee, DeWalt, Craftsman and Kobalt because they are 🗑️ trash! And they are made in Chyyyynaaaaaaa!
Depending on the task I have several go to. Big concrete forms Simon forms Etc and demolition. I use the estwing. You can really pry with them. Framing I use a deluge framer. Trim work Vaughn mallet and a smooth face estwing 20 oz.. it depends on what you're task is folks
I got a Vaughn hammer from Walmart for 30$ gonna get another one soon just in case I lose this hammer, I also got a Milwaukee smooth face framer for 30$ but it rusted very quickly and the metal used on it is softer and gouges easy when knocking out rocks and bricks on old houses
I think this session about project tool hammer, I'm using wooden handle for daily use because it's more light weight than other, low vibrate and more accuracy, very suitable for buidling something. Fiberglass only used on general project that need speed up your job, it's havier than wooden handle and more durable. And for steel handle that I'm using just for for for demolition project not for building something, because the vibrate is so creepy and the weight so good for create some momentum to break or ripping something.
Maybe I should try one of these. The hammer I have doesn't work at all. Last time the ham turned out terrible, just smashed to pieces. Was hoping to make one of those fancy spiral hams for the holidays.
All Stores Please Lower the price of all Military and Local for all Brands of Tools Products and Accessories and Production Cost Now That's too much $$ The Whole World Now 🙏🙏🙏
At 2.2 pounds - which is 35 ounces - it must give nails one hell of a whack. I can see 6-inch nails going in with one hit. The 2.2 pounds must be wrong.
@@tools-zone I'd go talk to people in the trades, specifically carpenters... both ruff-in and finish carpenters. Then consult a few plumbers and electricians (that's my trade) and then some D&R guys AKA Demo-Remod guys properly know as Demolition & Remodeling guys... these are the trades that use hammers daily (not counting specialized hammers such as masonry Hammers and Roofing hammers) I can tell that you guys don't know much about hammers and didn't consult anyone who does because when you know about something and someone is bullshitting like they know but they don't, you can tell. You should learn about hammers. That's a stand alone sentence. Everyone should know about hammers. You might not realize there's actually a lot to know about them. They have parts... the head has parts... the face (the part that comes into contact with the nail) has a name... the skinny part just behind that is called the neck... the neck is not part of the handle as one may think... it has a purpose. The handle called the haft.... in 1998 Mark Martinez revolutionized the hammer industry by introducing the Stiletto the first titanium hammer. It reduced the weight to carry and swing while increasing the impact force. He sold the company and then realized he could improve his design even more and started Martinez hammers coming out with the M1, an even lighter yet even harder-hitting hammer... it's surpassed by the M4... that's a $300 hammer that's well worth the money if you swing a hammer all day every day... Did you know any of this? Be honest with yourself. I haven't even told you the but a small fraction of what there is to know about hammers. I just wanted to give you an idea about how there's actually a lot to know about hammers... they have a whole development history and aren't done evolving... some hammers have parts and features not all hammers have (ie *side* nail-pullers, & removable titanium hafts... and, and... composite heads were the claw and face can be mixed & matched)... Yo, this is the type of knowledge that should go into these lists. I spent over 20 years in construction learning about hammers (amongst other things)... So I was calling you guys dumb for try'n but you can take it as a suggestion to consult people who use the products you're trying to sell, on the daily... or to at leats try to educate yourself in the product before you just assume a hammer is a hammer is a hammer and that's all there is to know, so just pick some shinny pretty models that look cool to you- No! That's how you end up looking like a fool. I respect that you take it as a suggestion, but emotionally, my reaction to you is still as such: ★sarcastic tone★ "Thanks for the suggestion." ... pfff yeah okay, now it's a formal suggestion. Go get hammered with that $ɧ¡+ you ƒμ¢永-tard. What? I'm just being honest. If I don't process these feelings we can't get past this. You still want me to click on your videos right? Than I need to express to you how frustrated you make me when you talk about things you obviously don't know about and then try to play it cool when I call you out on it. You won't get detailed honest feedback designed to help you like this often from the internet... you should value it. Your lucky I'm in some type-a mood.
I have 1 hammer and one folding knife in my car at least in case they are needed (especially when SHTF in the wrong time while I'm on the road). My hammer is in the trunk and my knife is hidden somewhere in one of my car's compartments (which I only know) since I don't have a license to carry a gun yet and since I'm in California. 😉
Who is narrating this video? It's clear he has no idea about hammers and has never held one.
You're absolutely right
So funny
Yep, even said one hammer was "25% lighter" at 2.2 pounds. Imagine using a 35oz hammer on your framing all day? Same hammer is said to have camouflaging ability and is valuable for tactical jobs,. Crazy stuff. Too many UA-camrs make these top 10 type videos with clearly no idea what they are talking about.
So true
Be nice to the AI bots, they will be your masters soon
** *Milwaukee Pipeline 2022* : ua-cam.com/video/8qyk7f46g2A/v-deo.html
** 10 Best Framing Hammer to Buy : ua-cam.com/video/BXG2PTO6OtQ/v-deo.html
Why no regular blue handle Estwing see them on every job site.They feel a lot better than most of the others you showed. At least in my hand.
They are shit, they aren't steel all the way through and either real use break easy
From my experience using hammers the best one I ever used at work by far was/is a wooden handled framing hammer. 12yrs ago I bought one from Slegg Lumber for $25 or so. I could swing it for over 30mins straight and my forearm was only begining to become engorged to the point of feeling weird and my grip affected. Like how your muscles feel after pushing it at the gym. And compared to how fast your arms start to burn and wrist cry out in pain when using one of those ubiquitous blue handled eastwing types it's night and day. And a straight claw is miles superior to a bent one as far as leverage goes. For looks though and sheer pew pew star wars appeal I like the DeWalt yellow and black handled ones. But nothing compares even slightly to a titanium framing hammer. I was awestruck at how nice it was to use as far as fatigue goes and even more so at how well it performed hammering in nails. I would have thought you'd have to swing it harder and more to get it to drive a 3" twisted spike into lumber but it was the same as a steel hammer. At least I couldn't notice any difference between them. The only thing that's stopped me from using one all the time is the cost of one and that I am no longer framing houses to justify buying one. But I'll still buy one eventually one of these days. I can hear the nagging from the words on the waste of money. My response about shoes or the cost of her 1/2" trims every few weeks Matt not even save me this time. Lol
Unbiased. Lol. Total schill video. Half these hammers are terrible tools. The first hammer is a joke. And those fiber glass handles damage very easily. Infomercial garbage.
Absolute best professional hammers
1) Martinez M-1 framing
2) Martinez M-4 finish/ light framing
3) Stiletto
4) Estwing
The rest just look pretty or are total junk
Thanks for sharing your opinion. We'll try to keep Martinez Hammer in our upcoming video.
take a look at boss hammer co, dead on, hart and vaun
Picard is better than estwing
@@ragnarok1916 yeah that's what I've been carrying in my jobsite. Vaughan California Framer 23oz Steel head, waffle face, straight claw, and straight handle framing hammer. For Finish carpentry and general purpose there's a Vaughan California Framer 19oz Smooth Face, Curved handle. Then I got Hardcore Hammer 21oz 4140 Ordnance Steel head, S-7 Machined Tool Steel waffle disc, Straight Claw and 18" Gunstock Finish Curved American Hickory. Then I got Boss Hammer 22oz head and curved handle. Then I got Estwing Builder Series Big Blue California Framer 25oz Steel head Waffle face, all steel construction with Blue Vinyl handle. Then another one same estwing big blue 25oz but with Smooth Face. Then I got the Vaughan California Framer 27oz steel head, straight Claw, waffle face and 19" long straight handle and This is The Largest and Heaviest California Framer framing hammer I ever owned I got 2 of them. Then the Vaughan and Bushnell company discontinued the 27oz California framer. That's it all of my hammers are Made in The USA 🇺🇲
And since Martinez is a Hispanic name, I don't give a shit about it! I still patronize it because the Martinez M1 Framing hammer is purely made in The USA 🇺🇲 as well! So I bought one!
Steven Foust, I will buy Estwing, Martinez M1, Vaughan and Bushnell, Dalluge, Hardcore Hammer and Boss Hammer because all of them are Made in The USA 🇺🇲. I'm not gonna buy Stiletto titanium, Milwaukee, DeWalt, Craftsman and Kobalt because they are 🗑️ trash! And they are made in Chyyyynaaaaaaa!
Depending on the task I have several go to. Big concrete forms Simon forms Etc and demolition. I use the estwing. You can really pry with them. Framing I use a deluge framer. Trim work Vaughn mallet and a smooth face estwing 20 oz.. it depends on what you're task is folks
I got a Vaughn hammer from Walmart for 30$ gonna get another one soon just in case I lose this hammer, I also got a Milwaukee smooth face framer for 30$ but it rusted very quickly and the metal used on it is softer and gouges easy when knocking out rocks and bricks on old houses
Thanks for sharing your experience.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the Spifflyer 8 oz. was Larry Haun's hammer of choice.
A good 16oz rip claw hammer is all most people need in a hammer.
10 hammers not to buy
Agreed, junk.
Yeah this list obviously wasn't written by someone who uses hammers much...
7 is good enough for what it is
@@acls1239 that's what she said...
I think this session about project tool hammer, I'm using wooden handle for daily use because it's more light weight than other, low vibrate and more accuracy, very suitable for buidling something. Fiberglass only used on general project that need speed up your job, it's havier than wooden handle and more durable. And for steel handle that I'm using just for for for demolition project not for building something, because the vibrate is so creepy and the weight so good for create some momentum to break or ripping something.
Thanks for sharing your experience.
You guys really need to put some Milwaukee in there
Thanks for this suggestion.
Maybe I should try one of these. The hammer I have doesn't work at all. Last time the ham turned out terrible, just smashed to pieces. Was hoping to make one of those fancy spiral hams for the holidays.
Thanks for sharing your experience.
Rrrriiiigggght...
Estwing best hammer
All Stores Please Lower the price of all Military and Local for all Brands of Tools Products and Accessories and Production Cost Now That's too much $$ The Whole World Now 🙏🙏🙏
@3:43 "sniper controlled swing" is this a troll?
Marketing for gamers looking to do some accurate nailing 🤣
At 2.2 pounds - which is 35 ounces - it must give nails one hell of a whack. I can see 6-inch nails going in with one hit. The 2.2 pounds must be wrong.
Harganys braps..? Dan bisa dibeli dimana
You can check out in the description.
I have a estwing 19oz framing hammer with milled head and a estwing Al pro black with milled head
The eswing 8min in is a brick hammer for cutting brick and block
Thanks for the info!
Для мене самий кращий вибір це Dewalt 20oz , цілковита вага молотка 762 грами..😊
1. Stanley
2. Dewalt
3. Fiskars
Good Choice.
Many choice but best hammer.
Thnx!!!!!!!
from korean builder
You're welcome!
Everyone protections knows estwing make the best hammers and always has
Everybody needs a Mjölnir🙂 maybe two 😁
My 16 oz Stiletto says Hold my Beer
Great!
Yeah this list obviously wasn't written by someone who uses hammers much...
Thanks for the suggestion.
@@tools-zone I'd go talk to people in the trades, specifically carpenters... both ruff-in and finish carpenters. Then consult a few plumbers and electricians (that's my trade) and then some D&R guys AKA Demo-Remod guys properly know as Demolition & Remodeling guys... these are the trades that use hammers daily (not counting specialized hammers such as masonry Hammers and Roofing hammers)
I can tell that you guys don't know much about hammers and didn't consult anyone who does because when you know about something and someone is bullshitting like they know but they don't, you can tell.
You should learn about hammers. That's a stand alone sentence. Everyone should know about hammers. You might not realize there's actually a lot to know about them. They have parts... the head has parts... the face (the part that comes into contact with the nail) has a name... the skinny part just behind that is called the neck... the neck is not part of the handle as one may think... it has a purpose. The handle called the haft.... in 1998 Mark Martinez revolutionized the hammer industry by introducing the Stiletto the first titanium hammer. It reduced the weight to carry and swing while increasing the impact force. He sold the company and then realized he could improve his design even more and started Martinez hammers coming out with the M1, an even lighter yet even harder-hitting hammer... it's surpassed by the M4... that's a $300 hammer that's well worth the money if you swing a hammer all day every day...
Did you know any of this? Be honest with yourself. I haven't even told you the but a small fraction of what there is to know about hammers. I just wanted to give you an idea about how there's actually a lot to know about hammers... they have a whole development history and aren't done evolving... some hammers have parts and features not all hammers have (ie *side* nail-pullers, & removable titanium hafts... and, and... composite heads were the claw and face can be mixed & matched)...
Yo, this is the type of knowledge that should go into these lists. I spent over 20 years in construction learning about hammers (amongst other things)...
So I was calling you guys dumb for try'n but you can take it as a suggestion to consult people who use the products you're trying to sell, on the daily... or to at leats try to educate yourself in the product before you just assume a hammer is a hammer is a hammer and that's all there is to know, so just pick some shinny pretty models that look cool to you- No! That's how you end up looking like a fool.
I respect that you take it as a suggestion, but emotionally, my reaction to you is still as such:
★sarcastic tone★ "Thanks for the suggestion." ... pfff yeah okay, now it's a formal suggestion. Go get hammered with that $ɧ¡+ you ƒμ¢永-tard.
What? I'm just being honest. If I don't process these feelings we can't get past this. You still want me to click on your videos right? Than I need to express to you how frustrated you make me when you talk about things you obviously don't know about and then try to play it cool when I call you out on it.
You won't get detailed honest feedback designed to help you like this often from the internet... you should value it.
Your lucky I'm in some type-a mood.
Stiletto and Douglas hammers are missing from the list and would be no1 and 2 in my expaerience.
Thanks for your suggestion. We'll add them to our updated list.
The chick in the beginning had a broken hammer
Sharp eye :-)
Lol
wrong
Who rated these hammers
Someone that has NEVER used a hammer before!!
There isn't one hammer on this list worth the package it came in
This list is an age old. We will update the list soon.
Thank you for showing me what hammer is best for me...
Any time!
Try a stiletto or Martinez
Great content 👌
Thank you 🙌
I have 1 hammer and one folding knife in my car at least in case they are needed (especially when SHTF in the wrong time while I'm on the road). My hammer is in the trunk and my knife is hidden somewhere in one of my car's compartments (which I only know) since I don't have a license to carry a gun yet and since I'm in California. 😉