Estwing Sure Strike Drilling/Crack Hammer - 2-Pound Sledge with Fiberglass Handle & No-Slip Cushion Grip - MRF2LB
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We regret that all the labels are worn out from heavy The tool is also a great investment tool, regardless of whether it comes from China. There will be no wear and tear on it for years to come.
It is smaller than the original. If you think of hammers, you will understand The size of a 3-inch rectangle The head of the sledge weighs 50 pounds.
This is not a problem in my opinion. I think it is a good hammer.
Drywall as normal is fine. Not sure if there is anything else you can mention. This is a very small item.
Selected User Reviews For Estwing Sure Strike Drilling/Crack Hammer - 2-Pound Sledge with Fiberglass Handle & No-Slip Cushion Grip - MRF2LB
A great product to use if you have an ex who drives an expensive car and needs to be beaten up. It's small, handy, not too heavy, and easy to swing it across the entire surface of an automobile such as a Lexus 100 times or so. (For instance). This nail has a fantastic grip and handle, just what you would expect from an Estewing product.
I plan on using this Estwing 3LB Sledge for very light jobs, given how much it costs. My research didn't tell me that it was manufactured in Taiwan. The tip off, as far as I'm concerned, is when it is The font used in the Estwing logo is not from the United States. The second indication is that you are not using a solid shank but a glued-on one. Nevertheless, it's a good choice for light applications because of its low price. Moreover, I ordered the Estwing 3LB solid shank. It costs more than $40, but it is made in the U. S. with typical Estwing designs. This solid sink is also available here on Amazon at a great price and will be able to handle The end result was that I bought both of them. For not disclosing the origin of the manufacturer and the nail that was glued onto the hammer head, 2 stars were docked. The shank and head are not solid like other Estwing models, so it should be treated as a disposable item if improperly used.
This hammer was a perfect size for using on a mason's chisel so that I could cut down some retaining wall pavers to size. Because it is about the same length as a claw hammer, it meant less mistakes and more efficiency. As soon as the chisel is struck, it strikes. Despite almost always hitting my thumb, I was able to cut 12 pieces without ever doing so. Because this thing is short but packs quite a punch, it took a short amount of time to finish. This tool is so durable that I used it directly on some of the paver stones to finish off the missed edges, no issues. I then used it to knock loose some azalea bush stumps I partially dug up, allowing me to access the roots to remove all the stumps. Because of the way it smashes everything with brute blunt force, it makes me feel like a god of thunder. I can't think of more things I can use it on because I like how it smashes into stuff with such bold force. My friends call me a nerd. I agree.
Specifically, I are using it with a product called the Kindling Kracker, which consists of putting a piece of firewood into the Kracker and banging it down to produce The amount of weight to cut the firewood into small pieces is just what you need to make.
At my pool company, the old pumps can often be hard to remove the lids, so I usually use a rubber mallet and that generally does the trick, but I've run into a lot of extra large and stuck lids at my new employer, so I needed something more sturdy. As far as handheld sledges go, I've never seen a better one- There are better hammers for the job I'm doing out there Additionally, it is both durable and able to handle some serious work if needed, but it is also simply beautiful, from the design to the colors. Despite using the product pretty aggressively on metal pump lids, I have yet to even put a scratch in the finish after using the blue finish over silver that shines brilliantly. This is one of the best programs I've ever used.
The purpose of purchasing this was to help frame the picture While remodeling, I used a sledge to swing headers and footers of walls into place since I didn't have room for a big sledge. With a weight of only 18 pounds it isn't so heavy that it can't be used for long periods of time, and delivers great striking power. This can also be used with a cold chisel for breaking concrete in small areas. This is a fine mini-book It's sledge time! The handle vibrates barely at all. I believe this will be in the tool chest for quite a while.
It has been a long time since I have done my own auto work and I have not had any way to cut off the odd stripped nut or bolt.
This is perfect for that. I like the grip and how well it fits my hand. It is the perfect length for the handle. In the meantime, I expect it to last many decades and even into the next century. Anyone who gets it from me gets it for free. To repair his flying saucer, he might like to use it. have no doubt that it will stand the test of time.
Even though it is heavy enough to do the job, it is light enough so that I can handle it just fine (I am small). Using it just the other day, I was able to get the flat tire off my car that was rusted on. The construction is very solid and very convenient. This machine works well at work for driving stakes, breaking up asphalt, compacting asphalt, and so on. It can take a beating and it comes out looking good.