6,500+ Results for Hammers and Striking Tools - Page 16
Key Features:
- Hammer Product Grouping: Soft Face Hammers
- Item: Soft Face Hammer
- Replaceable Tip: Yes
Key Features:
- Overall Length: 4.72
- Handle Material: Wooden
- Item: Rubber mallets
Key Features:
- Item: Hammer,Soft Face,12 oz.
Key Features:
- Promotion Restriction: Not eligible for promotion
- Item: Hammer
- Head Weight (Oz.): 20
Key Features:
- Item: Dead Blow Hammer
Key Features:
- Item: Blacksmith Hammer
- Head Weight: 4 lb
- Overall Length: 15 in
Key Features:
- Head Weight: 3 lb
- Item: Engineers Hammer
- Overall Length: 14 in
Key Features:
- Head Weight: 10 lb
- Overall Length: 35 in
- Material: Brass
Key Features:
- Item: Non-Sparking Engineering Hammer
- Head Weight: 2 1/2 lb
- Head Material: Brass
Key Features:
- Item: Soft-Face Sledge Hammer
- Head Weight: 10 lb
- Overall Length: 32 in
Key Features:
- Tip Dia. (In.): 1 3/8 in
- Hardness: Hard
- Tip Material: Nylon
Key Features:
- Item: Hammer
- Head Material: Fiberglass
- Head Length: 3-7/16"
Key Features:
- Item: Smooth Faced Framing Hammer,21 oz.
Key Features:
- Overall Length: 36.61
- Item: Hammer
- Handle Material: Polyurethane
Key Features:
- Item: Smoothing Hammer,6"
Key Features:
- Item: Backing Out Hammer
- Type: Non-Sparking, Non-Magnetic, Corrosion Resistant
- Head Weight: 2 lb
Key Features:
- Item: Striking Tool
- Head Material: Hot Cast Polyurethane
- Head Weight: 5.5lb.
Key Features:
- Item: Pry And Bumping Spoon (950G/2Lb)
About Hammers and Striking Tools
Hammers and striking tools are hand tools that are used to deliver an impact to a surface. This impact can be used for various purposes, such as driving nails into wood, or shaping metal. There is a wide variety of hammers and striking tools available from many different brands.
Types of Hammers and Striking Tools
Different types of hammers and striking tools are made for specific tasks. For example, a ball peen hammer is commonly used to shape metal, while a framing hammer has a claw on one side that can be used to remove nails. Different materials may also be used in the construction of these tools, such as steel or titanium.
How Hammers and Striking Tools are Made
Hammers and striking tools are typically made from high-strength metals like steel or titanium. The head of the tool is usually constructed with one piece of metal that has been forged into shape using heat and pressure. The handle is usually made from wood or plastic, depending on the type of hammer being constructed.
Industries that use Hammers and Striking Tools
Hammers and striking tools have many uses across different industries. Carpenters often use them for framing houses or installing flooring; mechanics use them to repair cars; blacksmiths use them to shape iron; jewelers use them to create intricate designs in jewelry; masons use them to set stones; electricians use them to drive nails into walls when running wiring; artists often employ hammers when working with clay or stone sculptures.
Find the Hammers And Striking Tools You Need at Zoro
Looking for a specific item? Use our robust search tool to find it by name or keyword, or use our handy filters to narrow down our full assortment. You can also check out our whole selection of Hammers and Striking Tools along with other tools or equipment to ensure you have all you need to tackle the job, especially if you're taking on a DIY project for the first time.
Plus, when you shop at Zoro, you'll always enjoy competitive prices on tons of great brands you know and trust. We make the shopping experience as fast and seamless as possible with free shipping on orders over $50 for registered users, Net 30 payment terms for qualifying customers, and an unparalleled customer service experience.