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Stiletto Tools Inc TI14MS Titan? 14 Oz Titanium Framing Hammer With Straight Han | List Price: $119.99
Discount Price: $76.00
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Brand: Stiletto
Binding: Tools & Hardware
Features: - 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
Nice for worn out arms [Posted on 2000-05-09]
For those unfortunate enough to have some form of repetitive stress injury (for example, tennis/framers elbow) this hammer is excellent. Due to the highly ductal quality of titanium, there's less rebound--transferring more power to the nail--so the hammer drives like a 22 to 24 oz framer. If it's still too light for you, wait for the 16 oz titanium. It's less like a California framer and more a classic Vaughn style and drives like a 28 oz.
A poor imitation [Posted on 2002-06-20]
The hammer that I purchased is a casting, and not a forged hammer head that I thought I was going to receive. As a result one claw broke off on the first nail that I tried to pull. It certainly is not worth the price! Steer away from this one, if you expect to use it for more than a wall decoration. Doesn't anyone make a forged titanium hammer?
Equally good and Equally bad [Posted on 2003-12-17]
The last company I worked for had several guys that were hard core Stiletto believers. The weight of the titanium is awesome. It allows anyone to drive nails all day long without getting a tired arm, and tennis elbow in the long run. However, the handles are usually junk. One guy went through 2 Stiletto handles in 2 weeks, then finally got a Craftsman handle. The Craftsman never broke on him. I recommend buying a different handle right off, or drilling a hole through the top of the handle and packing a rod (steel or metal) into the hole so the rod goes past the base of the Titanium head where the handles normally break. The way it appears with all the Titanium wood handle Stiletto hammers they are either a really good hammer, or they are junk and break. BTW pulling nails with Stiletto hammers voids the warranty. They recommend a nail puller to pull ALL nails. Spend the extra $130 and get the solid Titanium Stiletto. You won't regret it and it will last forever.
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