Hammers and Striking Tools

Replacement Heads and Handles

Replacement heads and handles keep soft face hammers in service instead of replacing them: striking heads are wear parts and are changed individually once the face is deformed or split. When ordering, hardness grade, head diameter and hammer family have to match, since heads for the Safety design and for the dead blow design are not interchangeable. The range covers five hardness grades from soft to very hard in diameters from 25 to 80 mm, plus replacement hickory handles as fitted to the matching soft face hammers to DIN 5128. Soft heads are marked blue and very hard heads white, which makes them easy to tell apart at the bench. The category holds 60 articles from Wiha.

  • 60 items
  • 1 manufacturer
  • Net prices plus VAT
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  1. Replacement Hammer Face Very Hard Round 80 mm for Safety Soft-faced Hammer and Sledge Hammer - Wiha 26514
    €25.79
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Buying guide

How to choose Replacement Heads and Handles

What matters when choosing: properties, comparison and typical applications.

Technical features

⚡ Five hardness grades - soft, medium soft, medium hard, hard and very hard, each available singly
⚙ Diameters 25 to 80 mm - the medium hard grade covers the full span
↕ Colour coding - soft striking heads blue, very hard heads white, no risk of mixing them up
✓ Two hammer families - separate heads for Safety soft face hammers and for dead blow versions
✓ Replacement hickory handles - changing head and handle extends the service life of the hammer

Hardness grades and diameters

Hardness gradeDiameterTypical use
soft (blue)30 to 60 mmpainted and sensitive surfaces
medium soft30 to 80 mmplastic and light alloy parts
medium hard25 to 80 mmgeneral straightening and seating work
hard30 to 60 mmsteel parts and tight fits
very hard (white)30 to 60 mmdriving out bolts and dowel pins

Typical applications

Typical applications: refurbishing worn soft face hammers in the workshop; adapting an existing hammer to a softer or harder material by changing the head; replacing cracked hickory handles after mis-hits; stocking wear parts for maintenance work with a high strike rate; converting to very hard heads for driving out bolts; keeping spares for assembly lines standardised on one hammer type.