Replies

1. 
   John_Quinton | Sep 23, 1999 11:06am | #1

   *
   Where can I get these hammers in Canada, more specifically in Vancouver, B.C.. My son in law, also a carpenter, (you'd think my daughter would know better) is having elbow troubles and the ligher hammer may be just the ticket.
   Thanks

   John

1. 
   jim_"crazy_legs"_blodg | Sep 24, 1999 04:02am | #2

   *John - If you can't find a source, let me know. One of the yards here in Yelm sells them for 50 some odd dollars. Shouldn't be more than 60 with shipping. - jb

1. 
   ToolBear_ | Sep 25, 1999 08:09am | #3

   *Jim,Do I understand that a yard in Yelm, WA carries the Stiletto round $50? Which one? Might be worth a visit. They are more from the [email protected] to email address as I am on a boat and only get to web surf on occasion.

1. 
   jim_"crazy_legs"_blodg | Sep 25, 1999 08:49am | #4

   *That's what I'm sayin'. Mountain Lumber. Across the street from the new post office. - jb

1. 
   Maurice_Doyle | Oct 21, 2001 08:33pm | #5

   *Hey John,Fairbank Lumber in Toronto sells the stiletto (black wood handle....about 85.00 CDN)..also the Hart Woody at about 100.00 CDN....too expensive for me but I just bought a hammer and busted first day out...I was using a Hart Framing Hammer, lasted for two years , not broken just loose head...

2. 
   panelmal | Oct 21, 2001 08:33pm | #6

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   After using the 12 oz. Stilletto Ti Hammer now for several months I decided to treat my crew to their own. My brother who has been a diehard Estwing man for 25 years even wanted one. I ordered up three and received them yesterday. The new version is a 14 oz. model and you can really tell the difference in the weight.

   I personally like the 12 just fine but according to my bro he likes the 14 better. Still feel that they are a worthy tool in either configuration milled or smooth face.

   The only wierd thing that I have noticed is that it sparks once in awhile! Maybe I can use it for a survival tool, Y2K style.