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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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HAMMER sa GAVEL sa MALLET sa NAILING sa VENEER HAMMER x SLEDGEHAMMER xx NAILING xx TOOL Tips on choosing and using nailing hammers. The hammer. Basic information on selecting and using a hammer. Double doe's foot handle for a splitting maul described. Assorted hammers and how to use them. How to choose the right kind of hammer for the job. A look at claw hammers, ball pein hammers and special purpose types that can be handy. Homeowner's guide to hammers. Using tools. Hammers. Part 1. Using tools. Hammers. Part 2. Using tools. Hammers and nailing. Tips on grooming the face of a hammer. Tip: Mark your hammer handle for the common 12" and 16" distances often needed in house construction. Tips on replacing the wooden handle of a hammer. How to install a fiberglass handle on a sledgehammer. Tip suggests using a chest handle as a tool holder for hammer, sledge or ax. Framing hammers. Longer handles, heavier heads, and milled faces can make a suprising difference. Regrind a geologist's rock pick to convert it into a slater's hammer for use in installing slate roofs. Tip on installing a framing-hatchet handle on a framing-hammer head. Tip: Proper way to hold a stake for pounding without the risk of being hit by the sledge hammer. Protecting the handle of a sledge, maul, ax, ... from damage using silicone caulk and fiberglass. Tips on choosing, fitting a new handle, and using a hammer. Carpenter's hammers. A look at the differences in head weights, handle type, claws, eyes, etc. Includes instructions for replacing a wood handle. Tip on using a pneumatic impact hammer for driving nails in tight places. Tip on protecting the wooden handle of a sledgehammner by welding on a steel collar. Tip on "sharpening" a hammer and nail set to prevent slipping. The fine points of using a hammer. Cover selection of the right tool and the right way to handle it and gives specific tips on using a nail hammer, a ripping hammer, a tack hammer, and a ball-peen hammer. The selection and use of a hammer and nails. Zen and the art of the hammer. Mastering the way to hit the nail on the head. Choose the right hammer to make the job go right. Tips on what different hammers are used for. Tip shows how to make a belt hanger for a hammer from a piece of coathanger. A look at some of the most useful hammers for the homeowner and tips for using them safely. Tip: Use a sharpened washer as a wedge for an axe handle, hammer handle, etc. The selection and use of hammers. Basics of claw, pall peen, tack, hand sledge and half-hatchet hammers are discussed. Includes artwork suitable for making an overhead projector transparency. Tip: Tighten hammer handles by soaking in water and glycerine mixture. Special-shape hangers for hammers are bent from coat-hanger wire. Leather braiding a saddler's hammer. Tips on modifying the shape of a hammer handle and then covering it with braided leather to improve the grip and make it more decorative. The ABC's of hammering. A review of various types of hammers and their uses. A guide to hammers. A review of basic and specialized hammers. How and when to use them. Tips on the correct way to use a hammer. More about hammers. Includes tips on choosing a hammer and pulling nails with a claw hammer. Tip: Burn a broken wooden handle out of a splitting maul or sledge hammer head by placing in woodstove overnight. How to tighten the wooden handle of a hammer by soaking. Tips on the selection and use of eight different types of hammers. Getting a grip on handles. How to replace the handles of hammers, sledges, axes, etc. How to hand-hew handles for hammers, axes, hatchets, etc. Lengthen the life of sledgehammer and maul handles by wrapping with fiberglass. Proper ways to use a claw hammer are illustrated in pictures. How to replace a broken handle on an axe, splitting maul or sledge. Using special tools for working with brads. (1) Brad pusher. (2) French joiner's hammer. How to temporarily repair a cracked handle on a hammer. How to replace a hammer handle. Special-purpose hammers you can make. Flat-face, chasing, brass-head, question-mark, cold-chisel, arc-type, and scraper. Make these 4 tools for your shop. Metalworking skills required to fabricate the tools. (1) Push-apart pliers. (2) Shop anvil. (3) Round-stock cutter. (4) Offset hammer. Hammers. A look at 22 striking tools, each one designed for a special purpose. Photo shows homemade version of a "wrecking hammer" consisting of two claw hammer heads on a single handle. Eliminates the need for a block of wood when pulling out long nails. Tip: Attach a rubber "bumper" to the end of your hammer handle to facilitate aligning sanded wood without damage. Hammer basics. Factors to consider when buying one. Photos show how to use a hammer correctly and how to replace a broken handle. Buyers guide to tools. Rubber crutch tip and some concrete nails turn a standard hammer into a bush hammer for chipping concrete. Two soft hammers you can make. Lead hammers made from drawn-copper water pipe tees for the body of the heads. A look at the basic sets of hammers and chisels, punches and wedges for the home shop. How to choose the right tool to do the job safely. Brass head hammers. How to make them easily in any size desired. A soft faced hammer which features replaceable heads made of lead. How to replace a hammer handle. Tip: Apply a strip of felt to the top of your hammer to prevent marring wood when pulling a nail. Tips on collecting old hammers. Two hammers and a mallet that woodworkers need. Tips on when to use them and what not to use them for. Tip on using a screw-type hose clamp to repair or protect an axe handle or sledge-hammer handle where it attaches to the head. Make your own veneer hammer. Tip: Place a bicycle handlebar grip on your hammer handles. All about hammers. Different styles ilustrated. Third in a series of articles on how to choose and use hand tools examines hammers. Safety with striking tools. How to use the right tool for the job and a list of safety do's and don'ts. Safe and proper usage of striking tools (hammers, mallets, sledes, axes, and hatchets). | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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