The Wilton 24″ 12lb Head B.A.S.H Sledge Hammer (21224) is a heavy-duty tool designed for the most demanding jobs. This sledgehammer features Wilton’s patented Unbreakable™ Handle Technology, a steel core construction that eliminates breakage even during overstrikes. The hi-vis, drop-forged 46 HRC steel head provides exceptional strength and durability, ensuring the hammer can handle even the toughest materials.
KEY FEATURES AND BENEFITS:
- Safety Features You Can Trust: Safety is paramount when using a sledgehammer. The Wilton 21224 B.A.S.H. prioritizes user safety with a safety plate that secures the head to the handle, preventing accidental dislodging. The thick, tapered anti-vibe neck absorbs vibrations from forceful swings, reducing user fatigue and helping to prevent injuries.
- Comfort and Control: Wilton understands the importance of user comfort during extended use. The 21224 B.A.S.H. features an ergonomic handle designed for a secure and comfortable grip, helping to reduce vibration and fatigue. The vulcanized rubber handle provides exceptional grip, even when wearing gloves.
SPECIFICATIONS:
- Head Weight: 12 lbs
- Handle Length: 24 inches
- Head Material: Drop-forged steel
- Face Finish: 46 HRC
- Handle Type: Cushion (rubber grip)
HOW TO USE:
- Ensure a firm grip on the handle, utilizing the vulcanized rubber grip for comfort and control.
- Use the hammer for tasks such as demolition work, breaking concrete and stone, and driving stakes.
- Secure the hammer with a lanyard to prevent accidental drops and keep it within easy reach while working on ladders or scaffolding.
BENEFITS OF USING WILTON 24″ 12LB HEAD B.A.S.H SLEDGE HAMMER:
- Unbreakable Handle Technology for durability
- High-strength steel head for demanding applications
- Safety features like the safety plate and lanyard hole
- Comfortable grip with no-slip vulcanized rubber
- Reduced vibration for less fatigue
- Hi-Vis green color for easy identification
- Soft face design protects struck surfaces from damage
FEATURES:
- Demolition work: Breaking down concrete, walls, or other structures.
- Driving fence posts: Setting posts for fences or other structures.
- Driving stakes: Securing items like tents or signage into the ground.
- Fracturing stone and concrete: Breaking large rocks or concrete slabs.
- Rebar work: Positioning and driving rebar for concrete reinforcement.
