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πŸ”¨ titanium straight stiletto ti14ms hammer - 14 ounce logo

πŸ”¨ Titanium Straight Stiletto TI14MS Hammer - 14 Ounce Review

4

Β·

Poor

Revainrating 2.5 out of 5Β Β 
RatingΒ 
2.7
πŸ› οΈ Industrial Hand Tools, πŸ› οΈ Industrial Power & Hand Tools

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Description of πŸ”¨ Titanium Straight Stiletto TI14MS Hammer - 14 Ounce

Made of good quality products. Select propellants that deliver consistent accuracy and performance. Product is manufactured in China. Less recoil shock than steel hammers. Lightweight titanium head eases fatigue, yet the driving force equals a 24 oz steel. Magnetic nail start feature on nose of the hammer for easy one-handed nail sets. Ergonomic American hickory handles for greater swing leverage. SureHold wedges assure a solid head-to-handle connection.

Reviews

Global ratings 4
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  • 4
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Type of review

Revainrating 2 out of 5

Lightweight professional tool

magnet fell out. never mind I use this hammer every day as a professional carpenter. It's easy to carry. Perfect claw design. It's nice to have a light hammer that does more work than a heavy hammer.

Pros
  • hammers
Cons
  • piggy bank prize

Revainrating 2 out of 5

Avoid this hammer!: Hand tool

This hammer is junk! I'm a union carpenter working at least 8 hours a day with a hammer and doing multiple jobs. The waffle face on the hammer literally lasted 3 days before it looked like I'd owned it for 6 months. The magnet holding the nail on my head broke off exposing a bead of glue (no wonder it lasted 3 days). Avoid this hammer completely. Take care.

Pros
  • Few competitors
Cons
  • unreliable

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Buy once, cry once: hammers

I work full time framing and heard this hammer break the neck so I turned my head like no other to make sure it was true and peeked from side to side and generally treated this hammer like a $30 demo hammer and it didn't reject me. Definitely worth the price but if possible I recommend buying it in person and looking for the straightest wood structure, luckily mine fits perfectly and that's one of the reasons you hear reports of it breaking.

Pros
  • Confident
Cons
  • Out of fashion

Revainrating 2 out of 5

Mine broke after 1 month doing rough carpentry

I was dealing with mostly wooden frames and precast concrete forms for a month when the wooden handle broke on me trying to pull it off A 1 /4" raw pin I also drive a lot of metal steaks into the ground that flatten and chip the waffle head of my hammer, other than that I really loved the hammer, but for what I do I don't think it's the best Choice for us is The Stiletto makes other all-metal hammers that would suit us better, but there's something about wooden handles that I love and can't get

Pros
  • Durable test results
Cons
  • Could have chosen a newer model