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Stanley 57-532 21-Ounce Compo-Cast Standard Head Soft Face Hammer | 
| Brand: Stanley
Category: Home Improvement
List Price: $35.99
Buy New: $27.19
You Save: $8.80 (24%)
Rating:  2 reviews
Media: Tools & Hardware
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.5
Dimensions (in): 13.1 x 4 x 1.8
MPN: 57-532
Model: 57-532
UPC: 076174575323
EAN: 0076174575323
ASIN: B00002X1XL
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | Uni-Cast construction of non-ferrous materials eliminate sparking and won't absorb liquids | | • | No exposed metal on face, head or shaft | | • | Soft faces prevent marring | | • | Dead-blow function uses steel shot to eliminate bounce back. Handle is reinforced with steel to provide strength and safety and to prevent breaking on overstrike | | • | Limited Lifetime Warranty |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Dead Blow Non Marring - Hammers & Mallets Tool Type: Dead Blow Hammer Tool Style: Soft Face Dead Blow Hammer Head Weight (oz.): 21 Head Weight: 1-5/16 Handle Material: Composite Overall Length: 12-3/4 Fractional Face Diameter: 1-3/4
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| Customer Reviews:
 just another tool geek December 5, 2002
Excellent tool, really more of a mallet than a hammer. The dead-blow characteristic provides great control.Stanley does make dead-blow ball pein hammers but they're very hard to find. And yes, we can get them here in California. (you don't even have to order avocado with it, dude ;-)
 Best Assembly Hammer for Woodworking and etc. May 8, 2000
Al the Pal (The Fruited Plain, United States)
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
I've had one of these for several years and they are indispensable when assembling tight joints. I use a pounding block in most cases, but if your not pounding too hard and it is hardwood, you won't leave any marks. I have used it on metal projects too, but I always use a wood block to protect the plastic hammer. There is loose shot in oil in the head which hits the hammer just after the hammer hits the work, offsetting the reaction. The dead blow action keeps the hammer from bouncing, which makes it alot easier on your wrist. You get more movement from a lighter blow with this hammer, as the hammer tends to follow the workpiece's direction of travel. A great tool, but I hear you can't buy one in California. (Hammer Control?)
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