Product Description

High visibility yellow makes the hammer easy to locate on the jobsite; fiberglass handle absorbs shock and vibration, textured rubber ensures a comfortable, secure grip, heat treated and rim tempered for durability and safety.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #2167 in Home Improvement
• Size: 16 - ounces
• Brand: Stanley
• Model: 51-621
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 1.10" h x 5.20" w x 12.80" l, 2.00 pounds

Features

• Fiberglass handle absorbs shock and vibration
• Textured rubber ensures a comfortable, secure grip
• Fiberglass handle minimizes vibrations and reduces breakage vs. wood
• Heat treated and rim tempered for durability and safety

From the Manufacturer
High visibility yellow makes the hammer easy to locate on the jobsite

Customer Reviews

Decent balance. Good swing
In a way I feel weird reviewing a hammer, afterall it is a hammer! However, I thought I would put my 2 cents in, in case someone was looking to buy this.

I like the hammer, I have two claw hammers. This one and a wood hammer. This one seems a little top heavy to me. This may be do to a lighter fiberglass shaft, but I can easily compensate for it. The grip is comfortable and makes hammering without any workgloves effortless.

I have had this hammer about 5 years and I must say I am not disappointed in it at all. Would buy it again.

A yellow hammer...
Hey it's a hammer. It's ok as far as hammers go. Better than a rock but don't confuse this with rocket science!! But well worth the money!!

It's Hammer Time!
I like the Stanley 51-621 16-ounce Curve Claw Fiberglass Hammer. It is nice and sturdy with a fiberglass handle - yet still hefty, weighing about 16 ounces. I like to use it to hammer in nails. It isn't heavily advertised, but the back side of the hammer, which is fashioned on a symbolic "claw" motif, can be used to pry out nails from a board if you don't hammer them in well the first time.

It can also be used to drive in screws - but you really shouldn't do that. Stanley makes another tool for screws - which seems like a gyp that you'd need two tools for pushing metal into wood, but he's trying to make money. I don't know who Stanley is, but he makes a good hammer.

The "yellow" color is a bit of a wuss-out. I suspect Stanley thinks if he makes his hammer that color they will stand out. But he might as well make them hot-pink because I'd rather people think I'm a sissy than a coward. Think about that next time you're making a hammer Stanley - if that's even your real name!