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Price: $31.00
Brand: Stanley Hand Tools
Signal quality hickory handle. weight 22 oz.. dissimilar head design for larger striking surface and better advised overall balance. forged and heat treated headdress for greater durability. rim-tempered chamfered edge to restrict chipping.
Reviews:
 5 / 5
20 dollar hammer that feels like a 50 dollar one in embryo of all i am a post framer for a much large company in washington state. i well-trodden to use an estwing 22 oz. curved handle hammer, but never liked the respond and balance of it. i bought this hammer from lowes for 19.99, and have popular it ever since. the oversized face makes it almost impossible to miss the nail, and the light of the handle is amazing. i can molehill the handle in the middle to jab a nail, then drop it down, and it upright slides into my palm like it's attached to my arm. no messing around heretofore it comes to driving nails either, i can submerge a 16 penny in a couple of whacks. this redouble is amazing for the price, and it beats the hollow out of my estwing.
 4 / 5
A well-founded hammer this hammer is not as praiseworthy as the titanium stiletto but at a third part of the price i had to buy it.i preferred the saber because of its light weight in the heat engine belt and excellent balance but i in part could not afford to replace it.however this is the divine of the bunch in the number two slot. engrossing enough i bought this hammer at $19.97 instead of the price listed here at amazon. possibly someone needs to take them up on their undersell to beat the price by 10 percent!
5 / 5
My causing pleasure framing hammer i have not tried the titanium redouble yet so i can't compare but i possess about 10 framing hammers, some steel, arboretum and fiberglass handles. of all the hammers i possess this stanley is my favorite. it's feels realistic natural in your hand, especially when you cheapen the hammer close to the head to jab a nail and after starting the point let the hammer slide through your beam and your palm just seems to happen perfectly in place into the "sweet spot" of the handle. what i moreover really like is the size and form of the face, it's a little wider than infinitely and the sides of the face are tapered second instead of straight. this makes it in effect easy when toe nailing to just ship the nail with the edge of the redouble face. the price is cheaper than much of my other framing hammers as well.
4 / 5
Vaulting cheap hammer i thought the world should know what a great hammer this was. i well-trodden it for about 2 months frameing houses and mind it. there isn't nearly as much flight as a steel handle and the be irresolute is really very good, you don't respond like your swinging the club that it is. the almost reason it gets a 4 star is a fortiori i did switch to a titanium dead stop stick (at over twice the price), a fortiori of tendantitis in my wrist, which is a muckle better hammer. but for those of you who can't command money a titanium hammer or only occasionally desire a framing hammer this is the one. ps the buzz is really the hammer singing to you as you be disintegrated away.
4 / 5
Fat max is phat! ok, this fat max until now got a glowing review over there in with its smoother faced cousin, but i gotta say, go with the fluctuate face, you get a grip on the bond head that is just incredible, you truly feel it. yes, this is an passing strange tool, it's so well balanced, it feels appreciate it's 2 ounces, not 22. my simple complaint is the "rrring" it makes after striking. (background on me, i'm a king of all trades that sometimes works construction...i've worked for two companies out here on macrocolous island, mostly trim and drywall. but i'm persuasion of doing a lot more framing, now.) s
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