Thread #2975074
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>titanium hammer
Is there an German/Italian/French/EU alternative to this?
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>>2975074
Titanium doesn't seem like the best material for a hammer handle. Titanium is brittle. I can see how something fancy is a selling point, but a simple steel or hardwood hammer would probably be less likely to shatter.
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>>2975074
European tool companies make cost effective tools to get a job done. They market towards professional tradespeople and industry.
A titanium hammer is not a cost effective tool, it is a novel toy. The customer set for such a toy is manchildren, which europe has significantly less off, hence why there are barely any european tool companies catering to them.
The US on the other hand has cults like snapoff and such, so you get such retardation.
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>>2975964
>nnnnoooooo u cant have nice clabbers
>thats fascism
haha usa hammers go brrrr
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>>2975973
>hammerlet poast
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>>2975210
Protip of the day.
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Correct me if I'm wrong but don't you want some amount of weight from what ever hammer you are using? Isn't the point of using titanium that you get good strength and corrosion resistance for its weight? But if you have a hammer that needs to have a 3lb head to perform, then wouldn't you just need a bigger titanium head?
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>>2979044
>>2979123
The idea behind these hammers is that you get as much force from swinging it faster as you would from using a heavier hammer, while also reducing fatigue due to being lighter which is the main benefit. Good if you're swinging your hammer literally all fucking day and a lot of carpenters especially framers prefer lighter hammers for this reason, these designer titanium hammers are just the logical conclusion. I don't think any other trade would want hammers like this.