🔨 Efficient Craftsman Flooring Installation: YIYITOOLS Double-Faced Solution Review

It's too heavy to use easily in craft projects that require precision. Also, the side is really solid and gives a satisfying hit when your fingers are outside of the impact zone.

Handy hammer for hobbyists. Heavy enough to get the job done but not so heavy that it tires me. Ideal for attaching buttons and rivets to clothing and working on leather.

Great that the head is harder than a rubber mallet and softer than my construction hammer. I like the two detachable heads that can be replaced individually instead of having to buy everything new. It didn't kink/bend when I changed my trike's handle

I really like that the weighted ends can be unscrewed and replaced. Now I'm making a wooden nozzle that screws into one side, allowing me to use the word "work hammer". And did I mention the price?! It's great quality and I recommend buying it now before the price goes up.

Was skeptical when I bought this as some of the reviews weren't great but the one I got is good heavy solid and well built. I've used it to install cabinet hardware that almost always needs to be attached and it worked flawlessly. Works just as well as the more expensive hammers I've used. Would definitely buy again.

I bought this tool to help me install my new Pergo. I liked that it was a bit smaller than a traditional hammer, making it easier to use in small spaces. I found it very durable, although for some odd reason the covers popped off on their own when tapped. No big deal, just screwed back on. Since then I've used it on several other projects and have really appreciated all the ways this little tool can be used.

This is a mallet. But for the price of an oversized hammer, I doubt anyone would look for a replacement face. If you were a machinist (or maybe a 3D printer) and wanted to make a threaded insert surface, you could definitely do it, but I doubt anyone would do it any other way. what you see is what you get It's perfectly fine and pretty good value for money.

After years of working with three different types of flooring in my AR, kitchen and pantry/hallway, we've had enough. The kitchen had 16-inch ceramic tile, and in 13 years we've probably broken enough glassware for replacement cost to cover the new luxury vinyl floor that will replace it. The DR had a VCT tile, but the gaps were getting bigger, that was a problem. The lobby/pantry had terracotta tiles that were never properly sealed and therefore had permanent stains. This meant removing a lot…