Hammers and Striking Tools
Hammers and striking tools are essential hand tools for any workshop, construction site, or home tool kit. This category includes reliable tools designed for carpentry, masonry, demolition, and general maintenance tasks. High-quality striking tools deliver the right balance of force, precision, and safety, making everyday repairs and heavy-duty tasks easier to manage.
Halder SECURAL 30x40 soft-face mallet with polyurethane faces
Halder SECURAL Soft-Face Mallet with Polyurethane Inserts 35x45 mm
Halder SIMPLEX 3027.262 soft-face mallet, 60 mm, rubber/plastic
Halder SIMPLEX 3027.280 soft-face mallet, rubber / superplastic, Ø 80 mm
Halder SIMPLEX 3027.282 soft-face mallet Ø 80 mm, short handle
Halder SIMPLEX 50 mm soft-face mallet, TPE-soft / Superplastic
Halder SIMPLEX soft-face mallet Ø 50 mm, TPE-soft and Superplastic
Halder SIMPLEX soft-face mallet, 40 mm rubber and plastic
Halder SIMPLEX soft-face mallet, 50 mm, rubber and plastic
Halder SUPERCRAFT dead-blow soft-face hammer, 60 mm nylon
Halder SUPERCRAFT dead-blow soft-face hammer, Ø 30 mm nylon
Halder SUPERCRAFT Soft-Face Mallet 40 mm, Yellow and Black
Halder SUPERCRAFT soft-face mallet with nylon faces, 50 mm
A well-selected collection of hammers and striking tools provides the backbone for numerous construction, mechanical, and renovation projects. From driving fasteners into wood to shaping metal and chipping away old masonry, dependable impact tools help you achieve accurate and efficient results.
How to Choose the Right Hammers and Striking Tools
Finding the right striking tool depends on the materials you work with and the specific nature of your project:
- Tool type and intended use: claw hammers for woodwork and nail pulling, machinist hammers for metal shaping, sledgehammers for heavy demolition, and soft-faced mallets for delicate assembly.
- Head weight and balance: lighter heads offer better precision and reduce fatigue during prolonged work, while heavier heads provide greater striking energy for tough tasks.
- Handle construction: choose between traditional hardwood handles, durable fiberglass, or solid steel with vibration-dampening ergonomic grips.
- Chisel profiles: flat cold chisels work best for cutting rivets and removing tiles, while pointed chisels excel at fracturing stone, concrete, and masonry.
- Safety features: striking chisels with integrated hand guards protect your hands against missed blows during intensive work.
Explore the selection of hammers and striking tools at Motivs.lv to equip your toolbox with durable, dependable gear built for practical performance.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the primary benefit of a fiberglass hammer handle?
Fiberglass handles offer high break resistance, remain unaffected by moisture, and help dampen impact vibrations before they reach your arm.
When should a cold chisel be used?
Cold chisels are engineered to cut, shape, or chip unhardened metals, as well as concrete, brick, and mortar joints.
Why use a mallet instead of a standard steel hammer?
Mallets feature softer heads, such as rubber or plastic, which transfer force without marring, denting, or fracturing sensitive finished surfaces.


















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