Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool 17oz Milled Face Framing Hammer
- SKU:
- MLW48-22-9016
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 1.93 LBS
Description
DUTY®
17 oz Milled Face
Claw Hammer
A 17-ounce milled-face hammer with a straight claw and vibration-reducing SHOCKSHIELD grip.
Product Overview
The 17 oz head has a milled face for nail traction and a straight claw for nail pulling.
A steel I-beam handle resists bending; the SHOCKSHIELD grip helps reduce hand vibration.
- Balanced swingBalanced for control.
- Vibration controlVibration-reducing grip.
- Handle strengthBend-resistant I-beam.
- Nail workMagnetic nail starter.
Technical Specifications
- Head weight
- 17 oz
- Face
- Milled
- Claw
- Straight
- Handle section
- I-beam
- Grip
- SHOCKSHIELD
- Nail starter
- Magnetic
Choose the Correct Fit
Choose the milled face for the work surface. A milled face grips nail heads but can mark finished material.
Check the hammer face, claw and handle before use. Secure the material and wear eye protection appropriate to the striking task.
Installation & Care
Keep the swing path clear and use controlled blows. Protect finished material with a block when levering nails out.
Wipe moisture and residue from the hammer. Replace a tool with a damaged striking face, cracked grip or bent handle.
Small Details. Big Jobsite Energy.
Get set. Stay focused. Make your next move count.
THE NEXT JOB.
Ask Willy:
Tell Willy the framing or finish work you do and preferred swing weight. We can help compare this 17-ounce milled-face hammer.
Important Product Questions
Is this suitable for finished surfaces?
Use a protective block and careful strikes on finished work. A smooth face may be a better choice when surface marks matter.
Does the grip eliminate vibration?
No. SHOCKSHIELD is designed to reduce vibration; it does not remove the need for controlled technique and sensible work breaks.
Can I use the claw as a heavy demolition bar?
Use the claw for appropriate nail pulling. For heavy separation or demolition, choose a purpose-built pry bar.
