INTERTOOL
INTERTOOL 3 lb Sledge Hammer HT-0241
INTERTOOL 3 lb Sledge Hammer HT-0241
Couldn't load pickup availability
[Heavy-Duty Performance]: This compact mini-sledge hammer is designed for high-leverage, one-handed use in demolition, masonry, metalwork, and driving chisels
[Reinforced Steel Head]: The hardened steel head with an anti-corrosive coating stands up to heavy use and weathering—built to last
[Vibration-Reducing Handle]: The lightweight fiberglass handle is designed to absorb vibration and features a textured rubber grip for non-slip control
[Balanced Weight Distribution]: An epoxy-secured head-to-handle joint ensures a confident, natural swing. Total weight: 3 lbs | Length: 12 inches
Handle tough jobs with this heavy-duty mini sledge hammer. Its 3-lb hardened steel head provides excellent leverage for demolition, masonry, metalwork, and chisel driving with one-handed ease. The anti-corrosive coating ensures durability, while the vibration-absorbing fiberglass handle with a non-slip grip offers superior control. Balanced with an epoxy-secured joint, this 12-inch tool is designed for a confident, natural swing.
Share
i haven't put this to use but it's well made and balanced
Nice 3 pound sledge, has good handle length and solid head.
So far it is working fine for small and medium jobs. However, I have safety concerns about the head attachment.- Heavy - This is good for small/medium jobs, it is basically a mini sledge hammer. Significantly heavier and larger than a regular hammer with a larger head surface area but not quite a full size sledge hammer. Can be handled by one arm.- Okay Handle - Grip is a little thin and not the best friction producing, but it is adequate.- Questionable Attachment - According to the description the head is attached to the handle by a "non-detachable epoxy resin". This gives me great concern as there are no details on this epoxy, I would rather have a structurally attached head rather than something that seems like it could just be a glue. This could then be affected by moisture and temperature extremes, is this accounted for? In the worst case scenario this could come apart then theoretically and injure someone.
