Milwaukee20oz /14" Curved Claw Hammer (20)

Bang. And the nail is gone. Great quality, well balanced, great grip , looks better than my wife. Works harder too.

I like the way you can make a nail disappear into the wood. It's like some kind of dark magic. But be warned, once the nail is in, it's in. There's no going back. Hammer time. Doesn't work too good on screws though. I recommend using a screw driver for screws, and a hammer for nails. It's also good for breaking things. Thanks for the Milwaukee memories!

This hammer is fantastic. The balance and weight is very good for most application.Depending on what you would use this for take note it has a glaze finish to the face of the hammer and the face it a little wider than a cheap hammer from B&Q.I love the grip that is applied to the shaft. You don't get a vibration in your hand using it. This is always something you should look for in a good hammer.Also, the "Anti-ring" head is spot on. No more pinging noises while raggeling walls or hammering nails.Love this hammer.Only marked it down on price because if you shop around you can get it cheaper but I love using Amazon so I'm still giving it 5 stars

What a hammer! Oh wait it’s not just a hammer it has a ruddy nail starter on top as well. Blow me down what a day! I thought the look, weight, balance and hammeriness of this hammer would be the best but the free nail starter has blown me away. Magnetic nail starter for free yes please. So thank you Milwaukee for my free gift. Oh and the hammer is great too……now where did I leave those nails

Great hammer, comfortable to use, lighter than expected when holding, and really not vibrating back as advertised. This makes it feel more responsive to the hammered object if it’s still hollow or reached the end. If you’ve used low cost vs highly professional sports racquets then you may understand the kind of response the tool return to your hand.If one thing to complaint, the head is coated with a layer of lacquer like matter and hammering on anything leave marks on it. I’m not sure if this is what absorbed the vibration by sacrificing the coating. Just cosmetic issues. If this is the substance needed, in worst case when it’s all worn off in future, I can still use it as another normal hammer, which is still great, and look great!