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Belle City Woodworking Offline
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#31
06-02-2018, 06:03 PM (This post was last modified: 06-02-2018, 06:03 PM by Belle City Woodworking.)
In contrast to the $135.00 plane hammer I posted earlier, there is this option from Harbor Freight for $6.99 with an additional 20% off on Father's Day weekend.

[Image: IMG_2106.jpg]

[Image: IMG_2107.jpg]

[Image: IMG_2108.jpg]

Just sharing more options.

John
Formerly known as John's Woodshop
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GeorgeV Offline
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#32
06-08-2018, 08:40 AM
I have been using one from LV for many years.
http://www.leevalley.com/us/wood/page.as...,230,41182
George

if it ain't broke, you're not tryin'
Quando omni flunkus, moritati.
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Admiral Offline
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#33
06-08-2018, 07:21 PM
(06-08-2018, 08:40 AM)GeorgeV Wrote: I have been using one from LV for many years.
http://www.leevalley.com/us/wood/page.as...,230,41182

Another alternative, 8oz.....

https://www.harryepstein.com/index.php/g...ammer.html

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adamcherubini Offline
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#34
07-10-2018, 02:12 PM (This post was last modified: 07-10-2018, 02:13 PM by adamcherubini.)
when you strike the back of a molding plane or any plane that doesn’t have a strike button, you can dent the end grain. I feel like dead blow would be the right tool for that. Does anyone use those? I have a slimline dead blow I use for carpentry. It’s one of my favorite hammers. Would probably do a good job on wedges and irons too.

I recently bought a titanium framing hammer, which supposedly works the same way.
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JQuacker Offline
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#35
07-10-2018, 03:41 PM (This post was last modified: 07-10-2018, 03:41 PM by JQuacker.)
Adam, I've got a lightweight little mallet for hitting moulders. Rounded one side. It's plenty heavy enough for wedge setting and removal. Use brass on the irons.



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Stwood_ Offline
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#36
07-10-2018, 04:53 PM
Made my own a few years ago. Here it is, the fitting of the brass rings and handle.
Cannot find the finished picture.

   


Anyhow, I made a trade with John Fry and sent it to him.
Steve

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bandit571 Offline
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#37
07-10-2018, 05:45 PM
Xacto used to make a decent small hammer....multi heads, too     Still have mine.    Has the plastic head, and the brass head.....have lost the steel head and a ball head...

However...this is what I use a lot of...
   
Tinner's Riveting Hammer,   7oz..maybe?   Brad hammer as well.   Even has been used on Mortise chisels.....

Could always use one of these...usually have to make your own handle..
Rolleyes  
   
Like I did...

Small Cobbler's Hammer...
Show me a picture, I'll build a project from that
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hbmcc Offline
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#38
07-11-2018, 10:42 AM (This post was last modified: 07-11-2018, 10:43 AM by hbmcc.)
(07-10-2018, 02:12 PM)adamcherubini Wrote: when you strike the back of a molding plane or any plane that doesn’t have a strike button, you can dent the end grain. I feel like dead blow would be the right tool for that. Does anyone use those? I have a slimline dead blow I use for carpentry. It’s one of my favorite hammers. Would probably do a good job on wedges and irons too.

I recently bought a titanium framing hammer, which supposedly works the same way.

Would Titanium absorb impact vibrations the same way as hickory? I did a lot of 'dumpster diving' at Boeing Surplus. Ti doesn't have the same feel as steel or wood. The only advantage, to me, is weight. But some of the Aluminum grades should compete with Ti regarding weight. However, the 'upper' grades of Al don't feel too comfortable at the grip of a wack either. 

BTW, I don't use tap-and-fuss planes, yet.
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Skip J. Offline
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#39
07-11-2018, 02:59 PM
(07-11-2018, 10:42 AM)hbmcc Wrote: BTW, I don't use tap-and-fuss planes, yet.

Ummm, Bruce, your day is coming...
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johndi Offline
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#40
07-15-2018, 03:15 AM
The power of suggestion....
I've been following this thread, and come across a NOS Millers Falls brass hammer so of course I had to buy it.
Just curious, is this a plane hammer?


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