Archive for the 'Estwing' Category

Estwing’s Hammertooth Hammers Straighten Boards

Wednesday, April 30th, 2008
eastwing hammertooth hammer

If you work construction or renovation, you often need to straighten a twisted stud or joist.  Tools such as Stanley’s Fubar will do the trick, but what if you don’t want to carry a separate tool to get the job done?  Estwing adds board-tweaking ability to a tool already in your hand: the hammer.  The patented Hammertooth hammer can straighten any 2x board — just place the tooth and claw on either side of a board, and twist.

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Finds: Estwing’s Welding/Chipping Hammer

Monday, November 20th, 2006
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Estwing, known for their strange-looking-but-quite-comfortable framing hammers, also makes other hammers — such as this welding/chipping model.  While hopefully you’re not spending that much time chipping at your welds, there’s no reason to suffer discomfort in doing so — and Estwing’s hammer looks pretty darn comfy.

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Estwing’s Pro-Claw Moulding Pullers

Friday, July 28th, 2006

 

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Leave it to Estwing to create a pry bar designed especially for removing moulding.  It’s got a thin, specially-contoured blade that’s designed to get behind tricky moulding and yank it off with ease.  The other end is a standard-style nail puller.

This product’s so simple, there’s just not much to tell you about it.  The picture says it all; You can see how it’ll work.  Street pricing starts around $8.

Pro-Claw Moulding Pullers [Estwing]
Street Pricing [Froogle]

Estwing EWF21 Weight Forward Hammer

Wednesday, June 7th, 2006

Estwing EWF21 HammerAt first glance, the sleek styling scores high on the “cool factor,” but after a bit of examination, the thought behind the design comes into focus. The EWF21 features a 21oz. forged steel head with an extended shank that is bonded and bolted to the cranked fiberglass handle.  This helps to ensure a permanent head and handle connection.

The goal of this new design was to achieve greater power and less shock. To deliver the most force to the target, the striking face is located closer than usual to the centerline of the handle/hammerhead interface, bringing the weight forward to the head. To reduce shock and vibration the handle was curved, and it was extended to maximize striking force, requiring fewer hits to drive the target.

Web pricing starts at around $35.

Estwing EWF21 Weight Forward Hammer [Estwing]