SKU: SMA-117-23152 24 Oz Ball Pein Hammer for Farm Shop and Field Repairs

When you're fixing a bent cultivator shank, straightening a PTO shield, or forming a custom bracket in the shop, you need a hammer that can handle the job without wearing you out. This 24-ounce ball pein hammer hits that sweet spot—heavy enough to move metal but not so heavy you'll be sore after a few good swings. The ball end is perfect for riveting and shaping work, while the flat face handles all your general striking needs.

What You're Getting

• Drop forged from high quality carbon steel that won't chip or crack under heavy farm use
• Face and pein polished for smooth operation and reduced friction during metalwork
• Top grade flame treated, clear lacquered hickory handle that absorbs shock and provides a secure grip
• Finished in enamel to resist rust and corrosion in humid shop conditions
• 24-ounce weight delivers serious striking power without excessive bulk

Built for Real Farm Work

This hammer belongs in every farm shop, whether you're running a small operation with a couple tractors or managing a large spread with multiple pieces of equipment. From straightening cultivator points and forming custom repair brackets to riveting guards and shields, it handles the metalworking jobs that come with keeping farm equipment running. The ball pein design makes it ideal for sheet metal work on grain bins, equipment hoods, and custom fabrication projects.

Made to Last

Farm shops are tough on tools, and this hammer is built to match that environment. The drop-forged carbon steel head won't chip like cheaper cast hammers, and the flame-treated hickory handle resists splitting and loosening even with heavy use. The clear lacquer finish on the handle helps it hold up to the grease, oil, and weather that's part of farm shop life.

Good to Know

The 24-ounce weight is right in the wheelhouse for most farm metalwork—heavy enough to move stubborn parts but light enough for precision work. Keep the striking surfaces clean for best results, and check the head occasionally to make sure it's still tight on the handle. A loose hammer head is dangerous and ineffective.