I went into the hammer drawer in my tool box the other day and noticed that I'm getting shorter and shorter hammers. I have a large, full-size hammer with a long handle and a contoured handle with a flared tip so it doesn't fly when you swing it; It's not this hammer. The wooden handle is plain with no flared base, so hold onto it. I was surprised to find out how rough the surface felt when using it, because I got splinters in my fingers when I slid over it. Yes, I really had to remove the fragments from my fingers. I will use light sandpaper to create a smoother surface to work with. The handle is thin. Nicely shaped head. Nice light hammer. It's better for things like setting nails and finishing nails because you just don't need brute force to get those jobs done. Overall I'll have to use it a bit more on the whole before making a final decision. Things like that tend to grow on you. I'm only alarmed by active debris sticking out of the surface. I'm pretty sure I'm the only exception to the rule because I haven't noticed anyone looking at this while having this type of problem. So I should just grab some sandpaper, fix it, and go ahead with what appears to be a solid hammer of this weight and configuration.
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