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A thin inflatable wedge that opens narrow gaps and levels objects as it fills with air. Despite the category label, it is not a hammer.
A fifteen inch flat pry bar in high carbon steel for lifting trim, flooring and boards. It is a lever tool, not a hammer, despite the category label.
A light flat head hammer with a carbon steel head and rubber-gripped handle, for household nails and small jobs. The listing gives no head weight or face size.
A Draper tack hammer with a magnetic head and a hickory handle. The listing is short and does not say what size tacks the head suits.
A four bar alloy steel pry set for trim removal, demolition and prying parts apart. It is not a hammer despite its category, and the listing gives no warranty detail beyond a manufacturer warranty.
A three bar indexing pry set in graduated lengths finished in black. It is filed under hammers but contains no striking tool.
Crescent nail pulling pliers filed under hammers. The jaws are iron and the handles are coated in polyvinyl chloride; the warranty wording in the listing is just a single word.
A blue claw bar from OX that the listing files under hammers. It is a pry and pull tool, so do not buy it expecting a striking hammer.
A four piece alloy steel pry bar set in graduated lengths, filed under hammers though it is not one. The listing gives no bar widths or end shapes.
A light Thor hammer with a nylon head and a straight head style. The listing disagrees with itself on the handle and the weight.
A general purpose hammer weighing just under 3 pounds, useful for typical household tasks though the listing leaves head style and handle material unstated.
A hammer sized for everyday use, though the listing supplies weight and little else, so treat it as a basic pick rather than a specced-out tool.
A one-piece forged steel hammer built for long-term durability, at the cost of more felt vibration than a wood or fiberglass handled alternative.
A steel roofing hand tool sized for tear-off work rather than general carpentry. Useful if the job is pulling shingles or shakes, less so for framing or finish nailing.
A single-piece hammer with strong recent purchase volume and a high rating, though the listing withholds head weight and handle material.
An 8 pound, 36 inch solid steel sledgehammer with a shock-reducing grip, a solid pick for demolition or stake driving work.
Best understood as a long handled deck board removal tool rather than a hammer, useful for anyone pulling up decking without kneeling.
A lightweight all metal hammer with a strong buyer rating, suited to general household and workshop use rather than heavy framing where more head weight helps.
A 16 ounce, one-piece alloy steel hammer built for everyday nail driving, sized for household and trim work rather than heavy framing.
A hickory handled Estwing hammer with a carbon steel head, a solid pick if you prefer wood grip feel over the brand's usual solid steel design.
A one piece alloy steel rock hammer built for durability when breaking rock and mineral samples, not a general carpentry tool.
A 2.1 pound carbon steel hammer with a rubber handle, suited to general driving and pulling tasks around the house or shop.
A 3 pound, one-piece alloy steel hammer built for striking chisels and punches rather than driving finish nails.
A well rated WorkPro hammer with steady recent sales, though the listing doesn't publish head weight or style, so confirm those details before buying.
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