Wooden Mallet, German-Style, Turned Hardwood Head, 40 x 70 mm, for Jewellery & Forming

Forming Mallet, German-Style — Turned Hardwood Head 40 × 70 mm, Non-Marring, for Jewellery

£9.99
Sale price  £9.99 Regular price 
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Wooden Mallet, German-Style, Turned Hardwood Head, 40 x 70 mm, for Jewellery & Forming

Forming Mallet, German-Style — Turned Hardwood Head 40 × 70 mm, Non-Marring, for Jewellery

£9.99
Sale price  £9.99 Regular price 
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A mallet for moving metal without marking it — seating rivets, doming, closing settings and coaxing sheet over stakes, with the turned hardwood head doing the persuading. Because wood gives before the metal does, the surface of your work stays clean while the form changes underneath.

The German-style head measures 40 x 70 mm and sits on a balanced wooden handle, so the swing stays predictable through repeated forming blows. It belongs alongside your steel hammers rather than instead of them — our guide to choosing your first jeweller's hammer covers where each earns its place.

  • Turned hardwood head, 40 x 70 mm
  • Non-marring — shapes metal without marking
  • For forming, riveting, doming and setting
  • Balanced wooden handle
  • A bench essential for jewellers & silversmiths
Weight 80 g

What jewellers say about us

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“Reasonable quality and half the price of the others available. Pleasantly surprised.”
Kindle Customer · Verified buyer
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“Fabulous product and customer service. Would surely buy again.”
Kay · Verified buyer
★★★★★
“Excellent value, good quality item. Exactly what was described.”
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Common questions at the bench

What weight hammer should I start with?
For most bench work, 4–8 oz is the sweet spot. Lighter hammers (2–4 oz) suit fine detail and chasing punches; 6–8 oz suits forging and texture work. Avoid anything over 12 oz unless you specifically need a raising hammer.
Can I use this on annealed silver and copper?
Yes — these hammers are designed for non-ferrous metals: silver (sterling, fine, britannia), copper, brass, bronze, and aluminium. The polished face will not transfer marks to clean annealed stock when used correctly. For mild steel work, use a separate hammer.
How should I care for it?
Wipe the face down after each session to prevent any tarnish from work residue marking your next piece. If the head develops nicks, polish them out with fine-grit emery and a buffing mop — a marked hammer face transfers marks to your work.
What is in the box?
One hammer with the head and handle fitted, ready for the bench. Polished faces are protected with a thin oil film — wipe before first use.

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