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Dead On HW22SB Extreme Framing Hammer Atlas Reinforcement and Strengthening System | 
| Brand: Dead On Category: Home Improvement
List Price: $44.99 Buy New: $33.95 You Save: $11.04 (25%)
Rating: 5 reviews Sales Rank: 54404
Media: Tools & Hardware Shipping Weight (lbs): 3.1 Dimensions (in): 18 x 6.5 x 1.5
MPN: HW22SB Model: HW22SB UPC: 092595228884 EAN: 0092595228884 ASIN: B00004TRBM
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 22-oz framing hammer with a 19-inch handle | | • | Strongback handle reinforcement system mechanically interlocks between the head and handle | | • | Head is made with S-7 tool steel; handles is made form top-grade American hickory | | • | Straight 17-inch handle, milled face | | • | Weighs 3.1 pounds shipped; limited lifetime warranty on steel head |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description The Dead On Extreme Framing Hammer has a unique head design and an extra leverage 19-inch handle with the Atlas reinforcement and strengthening system. This smooth face hammer has an advanced design that's precision-cast from S-7 tool steel, and it features a standard and duplex magnetic nail starter. It also boasts the Strongback handle reinforcement system -- which mechanically interlocks between the head and handle, creating a dramatically stronger handle with overstrike protection. This transfers force from the wood handle to the steel head, greatly reducing handle failures caused by pulling nails, wedging and overstrikes.
Product Description 22 OZ, Hart Woody Framing Hammer With Smooth Face & 19" Curved Patented Strongback&tm. Hickory Handle, The Woody Is A Revolutionary All Trades Hammer, The Advanced Head Design Is A Precision Casting From S-7 Tool Steel & It Features A Standard & Duplex Magnetic Nail Starter, Unique To The Woody Is The Patent Pending Strongback&tm. Handle Reinforcement System, The Strongback&tm. Is Mechanically Interlocked Between The Woody's Head & Handle Creating A Dramatically Stronger Handle With Overstrike Protection, By Transferring Force From The Wood Handle To The Steel Head, Handle Failures Caused By Pulling Nails, Wedging & Overstrike Are Greatly Reduced, Fully Polished Head.
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| Customer Reviews:
i need some help November 12, 2002 1 out of 3 found this review helpful
hi, mi name is alan, i am a carpenter working in miami fl. , i have a hart woody hammer and i would need the adrees of the warranty of hart co. beacause the hammer is now broken in the top, it is splitted on the middle. so i'll apreciate this information for make the "lifetime warranty" works. thankyou very much.
Works great for me June 12, 2002 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I've been framing for a year now, and the woody was the first hammer I bought. I've never had any problems with it. It gets a trifle heavy after a day's use, of course, but that's to be expected. The nail set works great. If people are having problems breaking claws and such then the only thing I can think of is that they are lousy framers and are pulling waayyyy too many nails!
broken handle April 2, 2001 7 out of 9 found this review helpful
I'm a union carpenter I do a variety of carpentry anything from framing walls to setting concrete forms. I'm always looking for a good universal hammer so I don't have to have a tool box full of different types of hammers. I bought a Hart Woody when they first came out this stainless steel hammer was awesome, however,the head kept comming loose so I sent it back and it was replaced with this new style Woody. This new hammer is a cheaply made imitation for the some rediculious price ... I say this because I broke a claw off the first week I used it. I took it back got it replaced. Two weeks later I was pulling nails and shatered the handle because the stifback steel broke.Personally I don't think it's worth the investment.
hammers go hi-tec July 18, 2000 4 out of 5 found this review helpful
Hammers are my thing, if there is an unusual hammer I buy it. This hammer wasn't shelved after the first job. I like the design, the weight and the nail puller on the side face.This hammer has become my main hammer at work.
The metal is too soft June 30, 2000 14 out of 14 found this review helpful
I bought the Woody when it first came out in 1997. It worked well, and I enjoyed the unique nail pulling feature. Unfortunately, the claw was rapidly filled with nicks from pulling nails, and the waffle face that initially looked very cool was pounded totally smooth in the first two months of use. Stainless steel is too soft for a hammer. I put this tool away when one of the claws finally broke off using it for demolition. I keep telling myself I will send it back to Hart for a refund, but don't have the time. For the money, the hammer should have lasted as long as my reliable California framer from the same company.
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