Wilton 24″ 12lb Head B.A.S.H Sledge Hammer (21224)

The Wilton 24″ 12lb Head B.A.S.H Sledge Hammer (21224) is a heavy-duty tool designed for the most demanding jobs. This sledgehammer features Wilton’s patented Unbreakable Handle Technology, a steel core construction that eliminates breakage even during overstrikes. The hi-vis, drop-forged 46 HRC steel head provides exceptional strength and durability, ensuring the hammer can handle even the toughest materials. KEY FEATURES AND BENEFITS: Safety Features You Can Trust: Safety is paramount when using a sledgehammer. The Wilton 21224 B.A.S.H. prioritizes user safety with a safety plate that secures the head to the handle, preventing accidental dislodging. The thick, tapered anti-vibe neck absorbs vibrations from forceful swings, reducing user fatigue and helping to prevent injuries. Comfort and Control: Wilton understands the importance of user comfort during extended use. The 21224 B.A.S.H. features an ergonomic handle designed for a secure and comfortable grip, helping to reduce vibration and fatigue. The vulcanized rubber handle provides exceptional grip, even when wearing gloves. SPECIFICATIONS: Head Weight: 12 lbs Handle Length: 24 inches Head Material: Drop-forged steel Face Finish: 46 HRC Handle Type: Cushion (rubber grip) HOW TO USE: Ensure a firm grip on the handle, utilizing the vulcanized rubber grip for comfort and control. Use the hammer for tasks such as demolition work, breaking concrete and stone, and driving stakes. Secure the hammer with a lanyard to prevent accidental drops and keep it within easy reach while working on ladders or scaffolding. BENEFITS OF USING WILTON 24″ 12LB HEAD B.A.S.H SLEDGE HAMMER: Unbreakable Handle Technology for durability High-strength steel head for demanding applications Safety features like the safety plate and lanyard hole Comfortable grip with no-slip vulcanized rubber Reduced vibration for less fatigue Hi-Vis green color for easy identification Soft face design protects struck surfaces from damage FEATURES: Demolition work: Breaking down concrete, walls, or other structures. Driving fence posts: Setting posts for fences or other structures. Driving stakes: Securing items like tents or signage into the ground. Fracturing stone and concrete: Breaking large rocks or concrete slabs. Rebar work: Positioning and driving rebar for concrete reinforcement.