VOREL 32687 hammer

Carpentry hammer Vorel 32687 with a 600 g steel head and a plastic handle is designed for woodworking and general construction tasks. The balanced weight and straight claw profile provide controlled striking force for driving and removing nails, fitting joints and light demolition work. The molded plastic grip offers improved handling and reduces slippage during repetitive use, while the solid steel head delivers consistent impact performance.

Advantages

The 600 g steel head gives a good balance between power and precision for common carpentry operations. The plastic handle is durable and shaped to enhance grip comfort during extended use. A straight claw allows effective nail pulling and minor prying without adding unnecessary bulk. The tool's design emphasizes stability and repeatable strikes, suitable for both novice and experienced users who need reliable performance in carpentry and repair tasks.

Suitable for

• Driving and removing nails in timber
• Assembly of wooden furniture and frames
• General carpentry and joinery work
• Light demolition and panel removal
• DIY home repairs and maintenance

Key specifications

• Head material: steel
• Head weight: 600 g
• Handle material: molded plastic
• Claw type: straight claw
• Grip: textured molded surface to reduce slippage
• Intended use: carpentry, general construction, DIY

How to use

Hold the hammer near the end of the handle for maximum leverage when driving nails; hold closer to the head for more precise, controlled strikes. Position the nail perpendicular to the work surface and use steady, controlled swings to avoid bending nails or damaging surrounding material. Use the straight claw to grip and pull nails by levering against a stable surface, taking care to protect the workpiece from damage. Inspect the hammer before use for any signs of damage to the head or handle and replace if compromised.

Usage recommendations

For safe operation, wear appropriate eye protection and gloves when performing repetitive striking or demolition tasks. Use the hammer within its intended range—driving and removing nails, light prying and fitting work—and avoid striking hardened steel, masonry, or other materials that could chip the head. Store the tool in a dry place to prevent corrosion and check the handle regularly for wear.