The first demo will load and run automatically on most browsers. After the first one runs, the second will finish loading and wait for you to start it. In #1 Harold is demonstrating the Model 2 hammer for speed. He has the hammer air regulator turned up. This allows higher speed, but leaves a slightly rougher finished lock lip. He is using only 2 passes along the duct, and completes in 8 seconds. The duct joint is 26 gauge, 30 inches long. The final result is fine for production work. These hammers will easily allow your assembly men to produce 10 times the work compared to hand hammering the lock and ease of use. At these rates the hammer will pay for itself after 4 hours use, allowing the use of untrained mechanics. If you want a really pretty lock, take a bit longer, and use 3 passes. If you are still using a dial up modem, these video's will take over 5 minutes to load. Grab a cup of coffee! It's worth the wait to see what you are getting. Thank you!
The second video is a full length of 24 ga, 4' duct and the Model 2 hammer. You start it manually after the above finishes playing. This is being done right on the assembly table, and using the standard pistol grip, which I prefer. Some people like to set the guide to allow the use of the hammer as an in-line grip. Either way, please notice the short length of the hammer. The handgrip is closer to the lock corner than any other hammer on the market. Easier to learn with better ultimate control. With modern 2-piece coil line duct, you can assemble your duct at the job-site, as needed, using a small air-nailer compressor, saving time, shipping, storage, and logistics space. Pardon our website reconstruction, however if the following video remains blank, try hitting "refresh" on your web-browser.