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Erik M.
2025-09-03 15:15:38
Has your kid ever had a weird hobby? Well, mine likes to smash rocks. So we got him this hammer. Works great. Wondering how to get him interested in normal hobbies though…
Alex & Amanda Peterson Family
2025-08-24 15:32:02
Our son enjoys rock mining in our woods in chattanooga. Several fun areas for him to play "real life minecraft"Goggles on and this hammer... just adorable outdoor fun
Sotto voce
2025-08-17 21:51:06
The solid steel design head and shaft transmit rock sample information through the handle. I can just about tell what I'm sampling on the first strike if it's not already intuitively obvious from the formation. The backside of the chisel has been left rough finished to 'sand' the specimen into eye loop-sized grains. Quality steel for holding angles for both blunt and sharpened edge needs.The price of the geo-standard blue handle is crazy. I must have bought a half-dozen over the years. My problem with the blue is that it is 'disappeared' too often when you turn your back. This one replaces a blue that disappeared like that.One month update: The handle needs to be glued to the shaft. The handle slowly slips down the shaft when you're swinging it. Silicone mold release is my suspicioned cause. I ruffed up the interior of the handle, solvent cleaned the hammer shaft and added some gorilla glue. Seems to solve the problem.
David Rocks
2025-06-12 14:34:33
I've been a rockhound since early teen years so I can judge this Rock + Masonry 2.2lb 13" Hammer made of a single piece of Forged Steel with Vinyl Grip, Square & Bladed Splitter Head quite well. This is a bit different than the larger Estwing USA brand rock pick I am most used to using and has a splitter blade for masonry opposite the hammer head. I liked the grip and hammer overall with the exception of the deeply diamond cut square head. When hammering rocks I would prefer a flat face which has less chance of chipping and throwing off a metal shard. I also prefer a pick end to a splitter end. A splitter can be very good for widening crevices in rock or splitting a layered rock. That is a plus. Certainly this is useable for masonry work though a bit light in weight.I'm certain that the durability will be fine. This is sturdy and well made so should last many years.I Recommend this WISEPRO Store 13Inch Rock Pick Hammer, Brick Hammer, All Steel Geologist's Hammer Used For Mining And Geological Exploration. It is a great value!I hope you’ve found the information and my review helpful.
Customer
2025-06-03 11:09:20
This is a rock hammer for geology. The hammer is 13†long with a head that is 6.75†wide. The handle is encased in soft silicone rubber with finger grips. The head is textured, not flat. The tail is wedged to a point, although not sharp. The head weighs 600 gm. There are no visible logos on this hammer.I find this hammer works fine for geological exploration. The head is nicely balanced so that you can split rocks easily with a minimum of force. The textured head to the hammer may cause some splintering, although I haven’t seen that myself. Speaking of seeing, I always wear safety goggles when hammering or splitting rocks with a tool like this—you never know where the chips will go flying. The tail of the hammer is good for splitting or wedging rocks. Overall, this hammer is durable and is suitable for stonework or rock collecting.
dance4us
2025-04-08 09:33:53
This is truly a great tool for rock work. Great feel balanced hammerâ¸AAAA+
Rtfleury
2025-01-22 17:02:07
This was after a single use at a rock hound site. Not durable at all.
BurazeKun
2025-01-16 11:15:16
This is a good hammer, it is a cast style hammer, and sometimes those are not the strongest at first. Using it, I have had no issues though. I expected to see some chipping but that has yet to happen. The handle is also nice. I do wish that this was lighter overall with a heavier head, but it still has a good balance.
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