Stoning Hammers
A stoning hammer, also known as a club hammer, is essential for demolition, driving cold chisels and breaking concrete. Choose the head weight based on the job: from 1000g for precision up to 2000g for maximum impact. A fiberglass handle absorbs vibration and resists shattering, while wood offers a classic grip. Look for DIN 6475 approval to ensure safe head attachment. The overall length determines leverage and fits in tight spaces.
Stoning Hammer | Fibreglas Shaft | DIN 6475 | 1000 g
Stoning Hammer | Fibreglas Shaft | DIN 6475 | 1250 g
Stoning Hammer | Fibreglas Shaft | DIN 6475 | 1500 g
Stoning Hammer | Fibreglas Shaft | DIN 6475 | 2000 g
Stoning Hammer | Wooden Handle | 1000 g
Rubber Protection Cap | for Stoning Hammer | 1000 g
Stoning Hammer | 1000 g
Stoning Hammer: What to Look For
Head Weight and Use
A stoning hammer is suitable for demolition, driving chisels and breaking masonry. The head weight determines the impact. A 1000 gram hammer is suitable for precise work. Heavier hammers up to 2000 gram deliver more force for tough jobs. Pick the weight that fits the task and your strength.
Handle and Grip
The handle affects comfort and safety. A fibreglass handle is impact-resistant and dampens vibration. That reduces strain on your arms. A wooden handle offers a classic grip but needs more care. Always check that the head is firmly attached. A loose head is dangerous.
Standard and Total Length
Look for the DIN 6475 standard. It ensures a secure head attachment. The total length of the hammer determines the leverage and the space you need. A longer handle gives more power but requires more room. Measure your workspace before ordering.
A stoning hammer sits under hammers and is the heavy counterpart of machinist's hammers. For soft blows without damage, choose a rubber mallet or a copper hammer, and for specialist work there are the special hammers.