pendragon1998
Well-known member
We see a lot of negative experiences on this forum, so I wanted to share a good one I had.
I bought a Estwing B3-3LB Drilling Hammer on Amazon recently, and when it arrived I had a problem with the hammer. The head of the hammer was bent off to one side by a noticable amount (photos below). It was clearly some sort of manufacturing defect.
I then contacted Estwing by their customer service link on their website. I explained the problem, told them I owned a number of other Estwing products, and ended by thanking them for keeping production in the USA. I offered to send some photos along, which they asked for when they replied to my question. After viewing the photos, they told me they would be mailing a replacement hammer to me at their cost, under warranty.
They asked me to 'field destroy' the hammer to avoid potential injuries. I plan to honor the request, as I don't feel right keeping both hammers. Not sure how I'm going to destroy the hammer, but the link below has given me a starting out point
Seriously, though, I'll probably chuck it into a pond.
Unstoppable force meets immovable object
I bought a Estwing B3-3LB Drilling Hammer on Amazon recently, and when it arrived I had a problem with the hammer. The head of the hammer was bent off to one side by a noticable amount (photos below). It was clearly some sort of manufacturing defect.
I then contacted Estwing by their customer service link on their website. I explained the problem, told them I owned a number of other Estwing products, and ended by thanking them for keeping production in the USA. I offered to send some photos along, which they asked for when they replied to my question. After viewing the photos, they told me they would be mailing a replacement hammer to me at their cost, under warranty.
They asked me to 'field destroy' the hammer to avoid potential injuries. I plan to honor the request, as I don't feel right keeping both hammers. Not sure how I'm going to destroy the hammer, but the link below has given me a starting out point
Unstoppable force meets immovable object

