Vaughan & Bushnell 1600 Dalluge Trim Hammer Wood Handle, Black, 16 Oz 14"

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Like other hammer types, titanium hammers come in a variety of weights, sizes, and face types from waffled to smooth-face. Choosing the right hammer largely depends on what it will be used for and how often it will be used. A lightweight, powerful, well-balanced hammer is ideal for framing projects while a smaller hammer is good for occasional DIY projects around the house. The Hammer Source has a wide variety of WOOD and FIBERGLASS replacement handles. Some handles are made for specific hammers or axes but any handle will fit your tool if the eye shape and eye size are similar. Learn how to install a wood handle at this great article and video from Yoav Liberman of Popular Woodworking. Whether on the search for framing hammers for large projects or steelhead hammer options, there’s something for everyone on this list of top titanium hammers. Best Side Nail Puller Titanium Hammer: Boss Pro Series 28-Ounce Titanium Hammer | Buy Now Best Straight Claw Titanium Hammer: Boss Hammers BH16TIPFM 16-Ounce Hammer | Buy Now Best Curved Handle Titanium Hammer: Stiletto TB3MC Titanium Hammer Alloy Steel Hammers | Buy Now Best Framing Hammer: Stiletto TI14SC Titanium Hammers | Buy Now Best Lightweight Head Titanium Hammer: Stiletto 10-Ounce Titanium Hammer | Buy Now Best Milled Face Hammer: Husky Titanium Face Hammer | Buy Now Best Secure Grip Titanium Hammer: Stiletto TBM14RSC with Titanium Handle | Buy Now Best Heavy-Duty Titanium Hammer: Stiletto TI16MC-F 16-Ounce Titanium Hammer | Buy Now

You can search hammers by manufacturer. If you can't find what you need or have questions, call toll free 877-496-2537. Similarly shaped to a claw hammer’s nail-pulling functionality, a side nail puller is conveniently located on the side of the tool's head. This is a helpful feature in tight spaces where the claw can’t be used. Also Available at: Walmart , Acme Tools, The Home Depot 8. Best Heavy-Duty Titanium Hammers—Stiletto 16-Ounce Titanium HammerHammer handles come in a variety of different materials all of which affect their performance. Read on to learn more about the most common handle types available in titanium hammers. I absolutely love this hammer,” raved one reviewer. “I do all sorts of carpentry projects and I love hammers… This Hammer is indestructible, and that side-pulling upgrade has spoiled me. I was pulling out 16d galvanized nails with ease on the siding job.” The curved poly fiberglass handle on this milled face titanium tool from Stiletto reduces the strain on buyers who need to use a hammer all day. The fiberglass handle is lighter than wood or steel and absorbs impact better as well. Titanium handles are made of lightweight and durable titanium and usually have a comfortable handle grip. They are one of the more lightweight tools to add to a toolbox.

The only caveat is that it doesn’t have a side nail puller and the waffled face can leave a mark on finished wood. “I'm a general contractor. I use my hammer all day,” explained one shopper. “I went to a Stiletto 14-ounce about two years ago. It really helps with hand fatigue.” There are a few important considerations to keep in mind when buying a titanium hammer. Below we’ve covered some of the most important factors to consider. Handle Materials Ideal for framing hammers, a milled face has a waffle-patterned hammer head to keep the hammer from slipping off the nail's head. These hammers shouldn’t be used on finished wood as they may leave marks due to the patterned hammer’s head. Magnetic Nail Starter

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The features of this titanium-milled face hammer from Boss will impress even professional contractors with its dual-sided nail pullers. Unlike steel hammers, these tools enhance driving force with each swing and the rubber grip helps to protect hands and arms. It comes with a hex head, magnetic nail starters, and a titanium handle. Busy contractors requiring a lightweight tool with an anti-rotational face will like this Stiletto option. Its head is made of titanium and it has a steel body with a rubberized grip, which helps drive each nail with accuracy and less strain with each swing. A magnetic nail starter is a handy feature to have when driving nails into wood or other surfaces. The space at the top of the hammer holds the nail in place via a magnet and is ideal for one-handed driving. Side Nail Puller