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  • 1 year later...

I use a Copper/Hide hammer and have never had any problems. Use the copper to loosen initially and then the hide to spin off and on. When tightening you bash it with the copper as hard as you can until it doesn't move any more! Very slight damage to the spinner ears, but not noticeable.

Clive

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The original Triumph lead antimony hammers were made by JJ Siddons.   I still use a lightweight 1/2 lb lead antimony hammer to settle work in machine vices that I got as a sample from them 40 years ago when buying the wire wheel spinner hammers by the 100.   Not a product they now do, so we use the Thor product range.

Edited by BlueTR3A-5EKT
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