Westward
Westward 6DWH8 Rip-Claw Hammer Hickory Milled 24 oz 13 in
A 24 oz rip-claw hammer with a milled carbon-steel head and 13 in hickory handle for nail and staple removal
- Induction-hardened claw removes nails and staples efficiently
- 24 oz head weight drives force into tough materials
- Milled face prevents slipping on fastener heads
- Hickory handle absorbs vibration across 13 in length
- Carbon steel construction withstands heavy daily use
Rip-Claw Hammer for Nail Removal
The Westward 6DWH8 is a rip-claw hammer built for pulling nails and staples on the job site. Its 24 oz carbon steel head provides the mass needed for driving and demolition tasks. The induction hardened claw resists wear during repeated prying. This tool suits tradespeople and DIYers who need a dedicated nail puller.
Hickory Handle and Milled Face
A 13 in hickory handle delivers a traditional feel and natural shock absorption during extended use. The milled face grips fastener heads to reduce glancing blows and slippage. Carbon steel construction withstands heavy daily impact without deforming. The claw geometry is optimised for leverage when removing embedded fasteners.
Proposition 65 Chemical Notice
This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. Buyers who require tools without such substances should select an alternative. The restriction does not affect the mechanical function of the hammer. No other regulatory limitations are reported for this item.
Highlights
- Induction-hardened claw removes nails and staples efficiently
- 24 oz head weight drives force into tough materials
- Milled face prevents slipping on fastener heads
- Hickory handle absorbs vibration across 13 in length
- Carbon steel construction withstands heavy daily use
Specifications
| Brand | WESTWARD |
|---|
Questions about this item
What nail sizes does the 24 oz rip claw handle in practice?
The 24 oz head weight and induction-hardened claw deliver enough force for typical framing and finish nails; the milled face helps prevent slipping on the nail head.
What clearance does the 13 in hickory handle need to swing freely?
The 13 in overall length requires roughly that much open space in front of the work piece; tight joist bays or wall cavities may restrict the back-swing.
How do you seat the head on the hickory handle so it does not loosen?
Drive the supplied wood and steel wedges fully into the kerf until the head cannot rotate; the step most people skip is tapping the handle butt on a solid surface after wedging to settle the fibres before final wedge taps.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



