Is this strong enough to hammer silverware into jewelry?
1375562
Umm to be honest, I'm not entirely sure. The yellow side is a hard plastic and the black side is rubberized. I used the rubber side with a drive pin punch for knocking out a small pin in my firearm to replace the grips. I did a quick search and it appears you can use this type of hammer/mallet for jewelry making, but I'd probably look for something with metal. Hope that helps.
1375563
The black is soft and can be damaged with moderate force. The yellow is quite durable, but it depends on just what you are doing with the silverware. Hope this helps some.
1375564
I don't see why not. It only got a soft head, the whole structure is quite steady.
1901503
Absolutely not! This is strictly meant for small jewelry projects! I'd check your local hardware store!
838386
It has weight to it. I would think that aluminum would bend when 'hammering' with it.
1197632
Don't think it's strong enough. I used it to hold a lightweight dish towel & clip keep coming apart.
1652601
Yes, silverware, all types of jewelry metals, thick paper, brass. This is a great set to start with.
660087
Yes. It could easily hold most bracelets or necklaces. I use it to hold my jewelry when I take it off at night instead of laying it on bathroom vanity. Takes the worry out of knocking in the drain or floor. I'm very pleased with it. Hope that answers your question.
1410003
I use it to change treble hooks on fishing baits, but I would guess it's strong enough for charm bracelets.
685187
I drilled holes into my tile, so I can't say for sure. But I would think liquid nails could work. It probably depends on the total weight of the items you want to attach. i.e. The 8 items ...knives + tongs...don't weigh that much. I would think it could support a couple of lbs.
296535
It's pretty sturdy but I don't think I would push it. Items like shovels of course are heavier, and they also have wider diameter handles. I like this item very much for brooms, mops, stuff like that. Maybe one shovel, a spade. But for multiple garden tools, shovels, hoes, snow shovels, I think I would go with something designed for those sorts of implements.
335050
I have no doubt that it will hold a ring upright, but if you get the Quakehold in the photo it will show unless you somehow cover it. It will take a fairly large piece to hold a ring up right which would make disguising it difficult. There are other ways to photograph jewelry-you might try Googling the subject. (Note: I am a photographer. I wouldn't use the Quakehold for this purpose.)
1664278
The head is 35mm which will probably make it too big for jewelry making. It does weigh a lb. It is not bad too handle.
321368
Definitely strong enough-- just asked wife and she said it is actually even a little stronger than magnets she used in the past-- might even pinch a tiny bit because it is smaller than typical magnet for earring
1127038
Yes and no, don't hammer down a nail lol. It will beat anything in but it has an aluminum stud for support it'll hammer the nail but netter of with full shank if you are planning on hammering something. It's a clean cutter and sturdy though
1486078
Haven't used it on wire that heavy...great tool tool though for jewelry making. Do you make whirlygig stands, too? Just asking... Rec'd one as a gift for Christmas...w/o stand.
962702
This is a fully functional hammer. Its not a toy, however with supervision it should be ok.
1844799
I use it for jewelry. I dont imagine it will hold alot of weight and function correctly
1144084
I would think so-- its pretty sturdy. I have several heavy necklaces on it at the moment.