Stiletto FH10C Claw Hammer

As an electrician, this light hammer is the perfect weight to avoid fatigue from using all day. The shorter length of head allows more room for swinging in between studs and the flat edge can be used in tighter spaces. Worth the high cost.

I’ve used a 16oz Estwing for years. I have pain in my elbow from using it all day and i hate it weighing down my tool belt. I just received the Stiletto and it so light. The handle shape feels great and the nail holder works perfectly. The 10oz is exactly what I was looking for in a all around hammer. Picking up a heavy hammer is going to be a joke from now on. This is a real review.

I bought this in January of 2021, after wanting one for a number of years. It has saved me pain in me elbow and wrist. You barely get the weight of it on your pouch. Just in the past week however, the magnet has fallen out. I emailed Stiletto trying to find a replacement, since I can't find one on their website or Amazons. All-in-all, it's a great hammer for the money, and should last for years.

As a professional contractor I love this hammer for trim work. Very lightweight and easy to carry yet does what is needed.

This family of Titanium hammers are the new gold standard in quality hammers. They are not cheap, but in the words of Sailor Jerry Collins, "Cheap stuff ain't good, and good stuff ain't cheap"!

Best hammer I ever owned. Really light, easy on your wrists. No heavy duty, don’t go trying to smash concrete with it. This size is perfect for finish carpentry and work around the house. For framing get the bigger sizes. Price could always be a little lower but carpal tunnel can also be very expensive, so you save a lot. Plus not everything counts in money.

It's a nice hammer. Perfect for a father day gift. Has a magnet to hold a nail which was a great add on. Overall, just a hammer but if your looking to give it to someone that loves tools, it's a great gift.

This is a good hammer, ergonomically it’s super. Deadens the knocks, claws a little fragile but this is a nailing hammer and not a nail bar. It’s actually a feature to be sharp—it’s a crude chisel and can be sharpened (probably gets studier as you remove material). Wish it came with a spare magnet—I’ll figure something out, it fell out day three of heavy use. Already looking to buy it’s framing bigger brother. Hits real hard for a 10 oz—it’s good for about 90% of framing but sometimes you need a little more handle length and mass. It’s super for what’s it’s advertised as, you have to initially get used to striking fast for the driving power, you’ll pick it up in a few days of using it. Very accurate being light. Doesn’t quite hold the finish like a steel hammer, but settles into a acceptable little knocked patina.