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Not the most useful tool for swordsmiths or hunting ground-dwelling birds, but every committed DIYer's shop needs one. Great for making things move without deforming the surface.
You can probably get by without one but sometimes it's the best tool for a task, plus the price is low and you might only ever need to pay it once, although you might want a bigger one, too. Good when you don't want the impact of a hammer but need more oomph than a light mallet can deliver. Relatively gentle while transferring a lot of force.
I've used a lot of dead blows for many reasons. Failing to see the use for one this light. What are yall doing with these? Also, if you're in the market for a high quality dead blow and not just the cheapest, lixie is definitely the way to go. I've used the bigger versions of this one and it's fine for occasional light use but they fall apart after a year or less using them frequently. The lixie has replaceable faces and a much less bouncy strike which is the point of a dead blow.
I have one large dead blow hammer and I bring it out once or twice a year including just after thanksgiving to whack the treestand into the base if the tree without busting the plastic. Best tool for that job hands down!
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You can probably get by without one but sometimes it's the best tool for a task, plus the price is low and you might only ever need to pay it once, although you might want a bigger one, too. Good when you don't want the impact of a hammer but need more oomph than a light mallet can deliver. Relatively gentle while transferring a lot of force.
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