Park Tool HMR-8 Shop Hammer
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There is no such thing as a free lunch
As for my age, I am About 4 oz
Selected User Reviews For Park Tool HMR-8 Shop Hammer
A Park Tool HMR-300 is in my possession My MTB requires the use of the 8 Shop Hammer while I work on it. This hammer from Park Tool is made really well, as is to be expected. This tool has an 8-ounce (225g) head made of forged steel with a machined striking face (1 inch [25mm] in Other side of head has a replaceable composite Size 25 in [32mm] (Part# 293) which ensured that it did not damage the finish on my cranks while 5") fiberglass shaft & 24" steel tube Grips made of rubber that are soft and grippy. This report provides a summary of the HMR-06 A trailhead toolkit with 8 isn't going to change the world, but it's great for the trail. The size of the unit is obviously too large and bulky This is a very heavy pack to carry on a Having this tool would be a valuable addition to the home bike shop for use on those stubborn parts like cranks of bottom brackets There are still other parts that need a little If you're looking for a bike tool kit that's lighter and faster, this lightweight hammer is perfect for you When you're looking for a hammer that will last a lifetime, the Park Tool HMR-150 will do the job There is no doubt that 8 is a great choice. br>
I'm grateful that you took the time to read my review and I hope you found it useful.
The Park Tools HMR-44 is my most recent purchase There are 4 hammers. There is a 24oz version of this available. As I didn't give much thought to the weight, I ordered the HMR-lite model This version is for a female joint venture partner This person works. Considering the light duty nature of the product, I thought it would be suitable. What I thought was true was not true! Additionally, I noticed my colleague was acting a bit strange When I borrowed her my bigger hammer, she had to apply much more pressure than when I had loaned her this one. This HMR was returned to me My HMR-8 will arrive on Oct. 8, and I'll reorder it The total for her is 4.
Park Tools are very classy when you're a bike mechanic, I assume Snap-On Tools are also very classy A mechanic, whether he works on an automobile or a diesel, feels the same way. While I enjoy using this mallet, I enjoy having it even when I am not using.
Using this device is not a good idea if your daily routine involves slamming things into a brick wall. If your needs involve a mobile, lightweight implement for applying minor force in a particular spot - this might be the perfect tool. There is no doubt about it. The hard steel face of my carry bag was perfect for me, but I also wanted a nylon non-scratch material as well Making a mark on the The only time I use it is for assembly work and slight hammering. In addition to my plenty of bigger hammers, I have a variety of other tools at my disposal.
This is a good hammer from Park Tool to use if you need to tap something stuck on the bike, such as the There is a plastic cover on the hammer that you can tap to remove the piece without damaging it.
It is made in China, which looks and performs well, but for its price, I would expect it to be made in the US. Assuming durability will be fine, I suppose the paper will be okay. The best is yet to come.
As expected from Park Tool, the product is well made and of excellent quality. The weight of the hammer feels good in the hand, and I especially like the idea that one side has a replaceable plastic face Since I have used the hammer several times to get the cranksets out of stubborn, stuck positions, it doesn't harm the threads on the crank.
This is an excellent hammer for bike shops. Weight seems to be just right for anything I want to do on the bike.