🧤 Real Steel 0506 Non Slip Jacketed: Premium Performance with Enhanced Grip Review

Best hammer I've ever bought I've bought more If you're looking for a factory automotive hammer, this is the hammer you need. Buy it, you won't regret it

This product features an unusual design that works as well as it looks, and you can't beat the price! I hope they come out with a smaller version too (let's say 20-24 oz) and look forward to the wider Real Steel branded family!

This is a fantastic hammer for the money. I'm a mechanic and I don't think I'll ever spend $80 on a hammer. I bought this one instead and was not disappointed. This is a great ball hammer, I use it almost every day and it works as intended.

I think this is a good buy. After smashing a 4-5 pound hammer in my hand with it, I was able to hit as hard as I needed with this hammer with very little vibration. I was quite surprised.

This is a well made 16 ounce ball hammer with a nice soft grip and graphite cord handle for durability. It is heavy and convenient to hold and use. The head feels securely attached and looks like it will withstand years of use and abuse. good banger

This is a well made 16 ounce ball hammer with a nice padded grip and graphite cord grip for durability. It is heavy and convenient to hold and use. The head feels securely attached and looks like it will withstand years of use and abuse. good banger

I find it funny that this hammer deserves attention because of its lightness. It's not easy, it's a two pound hammer. For the money it's worth I don't see how you can go wrong when looking for a bfh. It has a beautiful design and is easy to work with. Blades on some of the bowl carving tools I'm about to forge. The ball looks just the right size for it. I am happy with them.

I recently broke the handle of my large 30 year old ball bearing hammer. The new wooden head grip was almost the same as this new fiberglass grip version. So far I've nailed all types of sheet metal, wood and steel studs in place and the hammer has held up well. At 2 pounds it has some "slug" and the round head is an advantage when setting scatter fixtures and shaping sheet metal. I like it. Anyone want a two-pound, 35-year-old hammerhead-shaped paperweight?