Claw hammer Hazet 1951-32 325 g, 280 mm handle length

The Hazet 1951-32 claw hammer features a 325 g forged head and a 280 mm handle length, designed for general carpentry, maintenance and light construction tasks. The tool combines a flat striking face for driving nails and a curved claw for efficient nail removal. Its compact size and balanced weight provide controlled strikes in confined spaces, making it suitable for workshop benches, on-site repairs and do-it-yourself projects.

Advantages

The hammer's forged steel head offers durability and consistent performance under repeated impact. The 325 g head weight and 280 mm handle length produce a balance between striking power and control, reducing user fatigue during short to medium tasks. The claw design allows easy extraction of nails and small fasteners without additional tools. The compact dimensions make the tool convenient to carry and use in tight areas where larger hammers would be unwieldy.

Suitable for

• Driving and removing nails in carpentry and joinery
• Minor demolition and dismantling tasks
• Workshop repair and maintenance work
• DIY projects and home improvement

Key specifications

• Head weight: 325 g
• Overall handle length: 280 mm
• Head material: forged steel (durable striking surface)
• Head type: flat striking face with curved claw for nail removal
• Tool balance: compact, designed for controlled strikes in confined spaces

How to use

Hold the hammer near the end of the handle for maximum striking force or closer to the head for increased control when working in confined spaces. Position the nail perpendicular to the work surface and use steady, controlled swings to drive it. To remove a nail, wedge the claw under the nail head and lever it out using the hammer head as a fulcrum; for stubborn nails, protect the surface with a block of wood to avoid damage. Inspect the hammer head and handle connection before use and do not use the tool if any damage or looseness is detected.

Recommendations

Use eye protection when striking or removing nails. Store the hammer in a dry place to prevent corrosion and periodically check the condition of the striking face and handle. For heavy demolition or industrial applications choose a tool with a heavier head and longer handle.