danybuild

The titanium hammer may be light, but in order t0 get the same nailing force as a similar steel one, it means you have to pound it with more speed in order to compensate for the less mass/weight of it. So, you should be feeling the bounce forces in your arm anyways. If you want to have your arm in good condition when you get older, stick as much as possible with pneumatic nailers, that's my opinion.

The titanium hammer may be light, but in order to get the same nailing force as a similar steel one, it means you have to pound it with more speed in order to compensate for the less mass/weight of it. So, you should be feeling the bounce forces in your arm anyways. If you want to have your arm in good condition, stick as much as possible with the pneumatic nailers, that's my opinion. Elbow joints do wear off, eventually, no matter how good is your hammer.

The titanium hammer may be light, but to get get the same nailing force from a similar steel one, it means you have to pound it with more speed in order to compensate for the less mass/weight of it. So, you should be feeling the bounce forces in your arm anyways. If you want to have your arm in good condition when you get older, stick as much as possible with the pneumatic nailer, that's my opinion. I think bone joints wear off eventually, no matter how gentle is the hammer.