JUCO 10 kg hammer, model 12449, is a heavy-duty striking tool with a solid head and a wooden handle, designed for tasks that require concentrated impact force and extended reach. With an overall length of 900 mm and a 10 kg head mass, this hammer provides substantial momentum for demolition, metal shaping and industrial striking tasks while the wooden handle offers a traditional balance between shock absorption and grip control.
Advantages
The large 10 kg head delivers high impact energy for breaking, driving or shaping materials with fewer strikes. The 900 mm overall length increases leverage and reach for controlled, forceful blows in confined or open work sites. A solid, single-piece head design ensures stable, repeatable strikes and resists deformation under heavy use. The wooden handle provides natural vibration damping and can be replaced or adjusted in the field if wear occurs.
Suitable for
- Demolition and dismantling of masonry, concrete and heavy fixtures
- Metalworking support, such as rough forging, forming and driving large punches or stakes
- Industrial maintenance tasks that require strong, concentrated blows
- Construction jobs where mass and reach improve efficiency for heavy striking
Key specifications
- Head mass: 10 kg
- Overall length: 900 mm
- Handle material: wood
- Head type: solid striking head designed for heavy impact
- Intended use: demolition, forging support, industrial striking
How to use
Position the hammer with a secure two-handed grip, placing one hand near the handle end for maximum leverage and the other hand closer to the head for guidance. Align the head with the target and use controlled swings to apply force; avoid uncontrolled or glancing blows. For metalworking, support the workpiece properly and wear appropriate protective equipment. Inspect the handle and head before use and ensure the head is tight on the handle.
Usage recommendations
Use appropriate personal protective equipment such as safety glasses, gloves and protective footwear. Replace the wooden handle if it shows cracks or looseness; do not use the hammer if the head is loose. For repetitive heavy work, consider alternating tools or rest periods to reduce user fatigue and risk of injury.
