🔨 AmazonBasics Hickory Wood Handle Hammer: Durable and Reliable Tool for Your DIY Needs Review

I bought it because I like the wooden handle, I never thought it would be that heavy. I'll keep these bits with a broken hammer with no handle. giggle

Yes, I collect hammers, they hang on the wall and look good. I decided to collect hammers. Don't ask me why Or I'll get into a long, boring argument about why.

I didn't buy it because of the low weight. That's a fantastic offer, great hammer. Good balance, smooth grip, good head and claws for pulling nails. The quality is excellent for today's market. The pride in craftsmanship is still evident in this hammer today.

The size of this hammer is very handy. Bought four! Have one in my car, one in the kitchen, one in my garage and one in the laundry room. Not as heavy as a standard sized hammer but drives nails with the same force. Highly recommended

This hammer was very impressive. It's not often that I give 5 stars, but this brown boy deserves it. It's high quality, inexpensive, heavy, durable and to my surprise it didn't have that stupid "Revain Basics" logo on it. I would buy it again but I doubt I'll ever need it.

This is an ordinary hammer. Not the best balance. A little heavy on the top but it's wood so can't complain. The biggest problem is that the metal part is actually quite soft. I drove Molly's bolt into the wall and it scratched the metal surface pretty well. In general everything is fine. Not great, but not terrible either.

FIRST WISH: Made in China. We were told it was made in the USA. Also excellent quality. Slightly contoured around the detection area. Simple appearance, aged well. If you are working on a heavier project I would recommend getting a traditional mallet as the wood probably won't take the hits. Also not a very secure hold, which is good for lighter projects, but on the head.

I needed a lightweight hammer for quick repairs with small thin nails. This is fully compliant. It's not a work of art, but it's functional. The hickory handle is smooth, so I wrapped it in hockey tape for a better grip. It is advertised as an 8 ounce hammer (a standard nail puller is usually 16 ounces and a 20-22 ounce hammer). It would also do my grandson good for his first real hammer.