Home Depot has Milwaukee 22-oz. Milled Face Framing Hammer (48-22-9022) on sale for $19.97. Shipping is free or select free curbside pickup where available.
Thanks to Community Member tunabreath for finding this deal.
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Home Depot has Milwaukee 22-oz. Milled Face Framing Hammer (48-22-9022) on sale for $19.97. Shipping is free or select free curbside pickup where available.
Thanks to Community Member tunabreath for finding this deal.
Model: Milwaukee 48-22-9022 22 oz Milled Face Framing Hammer
Deal History
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Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 7/27/2026, 08:33 PM
I have had this hammer for a couple years, now. I really like the weight and ergonomics of it. However, the face dents so easily. It's by far the softest metal that I've ever witnessed on the face of a hammer.
This seems like a decent enough price to end up being popular - so FWIW: this isn't a good 'first' or 'general use' hammer for homeowner/DIY use. These framing hammers are big, and the milled face is too aggressive for most things around the house. Even as a woodworker there's not a real need nor desire to have that milled tenderizer face around.
Better option for homeowner/DIY use is a similar style ~16oz head with a smooth face & claw.
In my experience I prefer fiberglass or a wood handle because the recoil from a metal handle seems to impact my wrist more. Im a DIY guy and I'm a big estwing fan, especially because they were American made, but man all day on that vs a different handle makes a noticeable difference. Im not sure if Milwaukee has made improvements on that but that would be my hesitation.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Caleo
This seems like a decent enough price to end up being popular - so FWIW: this isn't a good 'first' or 'general use' hammer for homeowner/DIY use. These framing hammers are big, and the milled face is too aggressive for most things around the house. Even as a woodworker there's not a real need nor desire to have that milled tenderizer face around.
Better option for homeowner/DIY use is a similar style ~16oz head with a smooth face & claw.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank eurolixo
I have had this hammer for a couple years, now. I really like the weight and ergonomics of it. However, the face dents so easily. It's by far the softest metal that I've ever witnessed on the face of a hammer.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Mellowclock45
In my experience I prefer fiberglass or a wood handle because the recoil from a metal handle seems to impact my wrist more. Im a DIY guy and I'm a big estwing fan, especially because they were American made, but man all day on that vs a different handle makes a noticeable difference. Im not sure if Milwaukee has made improvements on that but that would be my hesitation.
The first like 15 reviews for that hammer on Homedepot website are bs reviews from people who got the hammer for free (This review was collected as part of a promotion.] first real reviews says it's just okay and another says it dents super easy.
Mother's Day, wife is pregnant with twins. I am on the 3rd floor of our 106yr old Victorian trying to nail this particularly bouncy board with a 22oz framing hammer similar to this, but without the nail holder built in. Out of frustration I wind up an take one HUGE swing…right into my thumb. Very pregnant wife has to take me to the ER with a very broken, very bloody thumb.
Moral: buy hammers with the built-in nail holder. They save your digits.
This seems like a decent enough price to end up being popular - so FWIW: this isn't a good 'first' or 'general use' hammer for homeowner/DIY use. These framing hammers are big, and the milled face is too aggressive for most things around the house. Even as a woodworker there's not a real need nor desire to have that milled tenderizer face around.
Better option for homeowner/DIY use is a similar style ~16oz head with a smooth face & claw.
Yeah this is purely for framing work, really, basically.
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Better option for homeowner/DIY use is a similar style ~16oz head with a smooth face & claw.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Caleo
Better option for homeowner/DIY use is a similar style ~16oz head with a smooth face & claw.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank eurolixo
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Mellowclock45
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Moral: buy hammers with the built-in nail holder. They save your digits.
Better option for homeowner/DIY use is a similar style ~16oz head with a smooth face & claw.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!