Dalluge 7180 16 Ounce Titanium Hammer

Dalluge 7180 16 Ounce Titanium Hammer

Regular Price: $147.99 | Price with discount: $99.99 | You Save: $48.00 (32%)

Got a Question for me? Powered by Aol.com   Product Details Nailoc Magnetic Nail Holder capable of holding both Standard and Duplex Nails Unique Overstrike Guard for Increased Handle Protection Patented Shock Absorbing Design Side Nail Puller for Extra Leverage. Reinforced Claws for Added Strength. 16-ounce Titanium Hammer with Serrated Face and Straight Hickory Handle Dear visitor! This website has been designed to help you find THE BEST PRICE. When you are ready to buy, your payment will be processed through one of the most TRUSTED SUPPLIERS directly. Thank you for shopping with us!

Customer Review

Outstanding...
I have been a framing contractor for 19 years, always in search of the "perfect hammer". This Dalluge titanium hammer is currently the best one on the market. With this hammer you get the best of everything at a great price. I don't care what people say, wood handles are still the best, they are light, strong, easily replaceable and about as anti vibration as you can get. The problem has always been the weak connection between the hammer head and the handle. This problem is solved with the Douglas Head to Handle Interface Design.....The best/strongest connection on the planet. Combine the Douglas designed wood handle and head with lightweight Titanium and you have a winner. Items like these help keep the weight down on your tool belt without sacrificing anything.Other absolutely "must have" features on this hammer include: Side Nail Puller, Magnetic Nail Set, Corrosion Proof, Straight Claw Design, Milled Face (For Framing) & Straight Handle.This hammer is a great...
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March 3, 2009 (Western Colorado) | Helpful Votes: 13 | Rating: 5

GREAT!!!
I own a couple of titanium hammers, but this one is by far my favorite. It drives nails without a problem. The design is licensed from Douglas hammers. If you have ever used a Douglas hammer, the you know what I'm talking about. I still use my 20oz Douglas hammer, but now this is what I grab first. The Dalluge is 4oz less in weight, but drives the nails just as good. You get the weight benifit of titanium combined with the perfect design of a Douglas hammer. However, I still don't know how well titanium holds up over time (compared to steel), so I always keep my Douglas with me.
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September 22, 2008 (HOPKINS, MN, US) | Helpful Votes: 4 | Rating: 5

Product Description

Vaughan 7180 16 Oz Dalluage Hammer The Vaughan California Framer hammer combines the best features of two of our most popular tools into a rugged, heavy construction hammer. The smoothly swept claws were borrowed from the "999" rip hammer, and the striking face, hatchet eye and sturdy handle are a heritage of the Vaughan Rigbuilder's Hatchet. The striking face is extra large to minimize the chance of missed strikes. The hatchet style handle, available straight or curved, is made from American hickory. To provide extra strength, the handle has a large cross section where it joins the fully polished head. Vaughan 7180 16 Oz Dalluage Hammer Features: Milled face grips nail head to minimize slipping and flying nails American Hickory handle Extra heavy framer design 16 oz American Hickory handle Top to learn more

Vaughan 7165 16-Ounce Dalluge Titanium Hammer, 19-Inch Curved Hickory Handle

Regular Price: $132.00 | Price with discount: $69.48 | You Save: $62.52 (47%)

Got a Question for me? Powered by Aol.com   Product Details Lightweight Titanium head swings faster for greater power at point of impact with less stress and arm fatigue High density American curved hickory handle Innovative Nailloc magnetic nail holder grips nail, permitting one-handed nail starting for increased reach Extra large, milled striking face Dear visitor! This website has been designed to help you find THE BEST PRICE. When you are ready to buy, your payment will be processed through one of the most TRUSTED SUPPLIERS directly. Thank you for shopping with us!

Customer Review

The Number ONE Framing Hammer: Dalluge.
Dalluge is pronounced "Duh, Loo-Gee" .I bought the Dalluge hammer with 16 ounce titanium head and 19 inch curved(axe) hickory handle. The Dalluge hammer was $120.00 + shipping wen I bought it.The head of the Dalluge 16oz is larger than other titanium hammer heads.Its sleek, has long sharp claws, and the handle will fit any hand.Personally I liked a slightly thicker handle than the Dalluge handle, but thats personal taste, so I think the point is moot.I sealed my handle with a few coats of Varathane® Spray Polyurethane, because I am in the rain allot, so you may want to do this and also seal the top of the handle in the eye of the head.The Dalluge Head is a bit larger and may make it difficult to get a nail into a tight spot, Stiletto hammers have small heads and this is less than a problem for them. This point is something to consider, but I think it makes for a week point for a negative opinion(its not that important).Using this hammer,...
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August 26, 2007 (Alaska) | Helpful Votes: 10 | Rating: 5

Product Description

Vaughan 7165 16 Oz 19" Curved Hickory Handle Sweet Titanium Hammer The Vaughan California Framer hammer combines the best features of two of our most popular tools into a rugged, heavy construction hammer. The smoothly swept claws were borrowed from the "999" rip hammer, and the striking face, hatchet eye and sturdy handle are a heritage of the Vaughan Rigbuilder's Hatchet. The striking face is extra large to minimize the chance of missed strikes. The hatchet style handle, available straight or curved, is made from American hickory. To provide extra strength, the handle has a large cross section where it joins the fully polished head. Vaughan 7165 16 Oz 19" Curved Hickory Handle Sweet Titanium Hammer Features: Serrated face with nailoc magnetic nail holder 19" curved hickory handle 16 oz 19" curved hickory handle Top to learn more

Monster
This is a whopping monster of a club; dimensionally quite a bit longer and beefier than either my 14 oz. Stiletto or 22 oz. steel framer. I really like how the magnet for one-handed nail sets is closer to the face than my Stiletto. It lowers the percentage of nail 'flip-outs'. Having the claw so long makes carrying beams and headers, leveraging walls, etc. fairly easy, but pulling nails is harder than the more curved, shorter Stiletto. The 19" handle is wonderful when driving sinkers through the plates for a stud wall, and reaching high above the head, but becomes almost a liability in tight spaces. Also, it is rounder in diameter more than I prefer, which when coupled with the center of balance being slightly off due to the long claw, raises the occurrence of 'handle roll'.In summary:Pros:-large size-long claw-big face-long handle-still lighter than a steel hammer- packs a punchCons:-large size-long...
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November 9, 2008 (Midwest) | Helpful Votes: 2 | Rating: 4