Walmart has HART 16-Oz White Rubber Mallet on sale for $7.09. Select free store pick up where stock permits otherwise shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free 30-day trial) or on orders of $35+.
Note: Availability for free store pick up may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Our research indicates that this offer is $8.37 lower (54% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $15.46.
Lifetime limited warranty
Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
You might think a rubber mallet is just a basic tool and yet with so many varieties available choosing the right one isn’t as straightforward as it seems. We’ve made it easy for you. HART’s 16 oz. White Rubber Mallet is highly powerful incredibly lightweight and the material used prevents staining and marring. The fiberglass handle is not only strong and durable but also helps absorb shock as well as reduces the energy it takes to use it. We also added a rubber overmold grip to maximize user comfort. As a result you’ll be able to use the tool for a long time without getting tired. And instead of a traditional black rubber mallet ours is made of white rubber which prevents against staining on the surface you are hammering against. You will also like the integrated hang hole for easy storage—and the fact that it’s backed by a lifetime limited warranty.
Product SKU:
525205340
UPC:
810022396452
Community Notes
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Walmart has HART 16-Oz White Rubber Mallet on sale for $7.09. Select free store pick up where stock permits otherwise shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free 30-day trial) or on orders of $35+.
Note: Availability for free store pick up may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Our research indicates that this offer is $8.37 lower (54% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $15.46.
Lifetime limited warranty
Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
I appreciate your insight. Yes, I thought it was obvious that one would use an intermediate item (like cardboard, etc) to avoid marring a surface when using a black rubber mallet, but I guess I can see how that's not possible sometimes.
Regarding your comment on dried and crumbling rubber, I would think all rubber will eventually dry out/crumble (for example, all rubber tires, even expensive ones, are susceptible to dry rot) so I'm not personally convinced that buying a "high quality" rubber mallet means it won't do the same.
I didn't mean to be melodramatic. I only meant that I don't see why this is a "deal" if one can get a rubber mallet for less money at HF (and not even a HF sale price). If one needs a a non-marring mallet, the $7 HF one has a white head and would be eligible for their frequent 30% coupons (making it $4.90) especially since this is an item that's under $10. Or perhaps the $6 HF soft face non-marring one will work ($4.20 after 30% coupon). HF currently doesn't have the 30% coupon but those coupons pop up fairly frequently throughout the year.
26 Comments
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I have a black harbor freight mallet that's about 16 years old. It marks walls and stuff so a white one would be good when working on stuff you don't want to get a black mark on.
Had to hammer my front door hinges to keep the double doors from binding. Trim
Now all marked up. Will have to use a light solvent to clean.
I love using hammers. Everything looks like a nail when I hold one. At the gym there's a 25lbs sledge hammer to swing and hit a tractor tire with. Wish I had a tractor tire at home to hit once in a while.
The rubber one from HF does not age well. The rubber has dried and is crumbling. I have a black rubber mallet similar to the Hart but it does leave marks. A white one would come in handy.
Critical? Perhaps not, but essential when you are working on client projects or items that you do not want risk marring. Sometimes you can get away with a hammer and a piece of wood, plastic, or cardboard. Sometimes you may not have a piece of wood handy. Whatever the case may be, stating such a tool as "critical" seems a bit melodramatic.
Last edited by LJCRST September 6, 2024 at 02:51 PM.
I have a black rubber mallet that I have to throw a rag or plastic wrap over when banging on light colored material so as to not mar it with black streaks. This white hammer would be a better choice for white & light colored items.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Geckohands
Quote
from LJCRST
:
The rubber one from HF does not age well. The rubber has dried and is crumbling. I have a black rubber mallet similar to the Hart but it does leave marks. A white one would come in handy.
Critical? Perhaps not, but essential when you are working on client projects or items that you do not want risk marring. Sometimes you can get away with a hammer and a piece of wood, plastic, or cardboard. Sometimes you may not have a piece of wood handy. Whatever the case may be, stating such a tool as "critical" seems a bit melodramatic.
I appreciate your insight. Yes, I thought it was obvious that one would use an intermediate item (like cardboard, etc) to avoid marring a surface when using a black rubber mallet, but I guess I can see how that's not possible sometimes.
Regarding your comment on dried and crumbling rubber, I would think all rubber will eventually dry out/crumble (for example, all rubber tires, even expensive ones, are susceptible to dry rot) so I'm not personally convinced that buying a "high quality" rubber mallet means it won't do the same.
I didn't mean to be melodramatic. I only meant that I don't see why this is a "deal" if one can get a rubber mallet for less money at HF (and not even a HF sale price). If one needs a a non-marring mallet, the $7 HF one has a white head and would be eligible for their frequent 30% coupons (making it $4.90) especially since this is an item that's under $10. Or perhaps the $6 HF soft face non-marring one will work ($4.20 after 30% coupon). HF currently doesn't have the 30% coupon but those coupons pop up fairly frequently throughout the year.
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$3 for a 16oz (1 lb) wooden handle one [harborfreight.com]
$7 for a 16oz (1 lb) fiberglass handle one (has black/white rubber head) [harborfreight.com].
$6 for a soft face nonmarring 1.5 lb one [harborfreight.com]
Regarding your comment on dried and crumbling rubber, I would think all rubber will eventually dry out/crumble (for example, all rubber tires, even expensive ones, are susceptible to dry rot) so I'm not personally convinced that buying a "high quality" rubber mallet means it won't do the same.
I didn't mean to be melodramatic. I only meant that I don't see why this is a "deal" if one can get a rubber mallet for less money at HF (and not even a HF sale price). If one needs a a non-marring mallet, the $7 HF one has a white head and would be eligible for their frequent 30% coupons (making it $4.90) especially since this is an item that's under $10. Or perhaps the $6 HF soft face non-marring one will work ($4.20 after 30% coupon). HF currently doesn't have the 30% coupon but those coupons pop up fairly frequently throughout the year.
26 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank asterix
Had to hammer my front door hinges to keep the double doors from binding. Trim
Now all marked up. Will have to use a light solvent to clean.
I love using hammers. Everything looks like a nail when I hold one. At the gym there's a 25lbs sledge hammer to swing and hit a tractor tire with. Wish I had a tractor tire at home to hit once in a while.
Critical? Perhaps not, but essential when you are working on client projects or items that you do not want risk marring. Sometimes you can get away with a hammer and a piece of wood, plastic, or cardboard. Sometimes you may not have a piece of wood handy. Whatever the case may be, stating such a tool as "critical" seems a bit melodramatic.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Geckohands
Critical? Perhaps not, but essential when you are working on client projects or items that you do not want risk marring. Sometimes you can get away with a hammer and a piece of wood, plastic, or cardboard. Sometimes you may not have a piece of wood handy. Whatever the case may be, stating such a tool as "critical" seems a bit melodramatic.
Regarding your comment on dried and crumbling rubber, I would think all rubber will eventually dry out/crumble (for example, all rubber tires, even expensive ones, are susceptible to dry rot) so I'm not personally convinced that buying a "high quality" rubber mallet means it won't do the same.
I didn't mean to be melodramatic. I only meant that I don't see why this is a "deal" if one can get a rubber mallet for less money at HF (and not even a HF sale price). If one needs a a non-marring mallet, the $7 HF one has a white head and would be eligible for their frequent 30% coupons (making it $4.90) especially since this is an item that's under $10. Or perhaps the $6 HF soft face non-marring one will work ($4.20 after 30% coupon). HF currently doesn't have the 30% coupon but those coupons pop up fairly frequently throughout the year.
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