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Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2025
You might be better off just buying the hammers you need rather than this assortment for $60. At the end of the day, the main three you’ll be using are the claw hammer for driving and prying nails, the mallet for light tapping, and the mini sledge for heavy whacking. There aren’t that many uses for a ball peen the chisel head hammers for the average homeowner, in my opinion. And the two smallest hammers are basically just toys. While useable, the hammers just don’t have a very good design. The handles are very lightweight, so they feel unbalanced. The angle of the claw isn’t my favorite for prying nails. All that being said, a decent Estwing hammer is $30 nowadays, so this is pretty good value for an assortment of useable tools. I just think anyone looking to get and actually use these tools in any significant capacity will outgrow them rather quickly. They’re ok. 3 stars.
Bob Feeser/MillCrafters
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2025
You do not break out a sledge when all you need is a ball peen hammer. Okay, that is a bit extreme. I should say that having just the right hammer for a given purpose is ideal. Fine tuning that selection is the mark of an expert technician. It even includes a plastic head hammer which will give you a sufficient blow without marring the surface. High strength steel mated to a handle that is designed to be non-slip and has an extra caution in that the bottom of the handle is flared out helping to prevent a hammer from flying. I have got a mish-mosh of hammers garnered from collecting through the years. Having a complete set covering most of the bases is great for having the toolbox in order. Highly recommended.
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