previous
  • The Inspector Game: Decking Dos and Don'ts
    The Inspector Game: Decking Dos and Don'ts
  • 13 Door Design and Installation Tips
    13 Door Design and Installation Tips
  • 7 Small Bathroom Floorplan Layouts
    7 Small Bathroom Floorplan Layouts
  • 15 Coffered Ceiling Design Ideas and Tips
    15 Coffered Ceiling Design Ideas and Tips
  • Fine Homebuilding: The Digital Issues
    Fine Homebuilding: The Digital Issues
  • Complete Kitchen and Bath Guide
    Complete Kitchen and Bath Guide
  • How it Works
    How it Works
  • 7 Solutions for Kitchen Layout and Design
    7 Solutions for Kitchen Layout and Design
  • 9 Design Ideas & Tips for Concrete Countertops
    9 Design Ideas & Tips for Concrete Countertops
  • 10 Basement-Remodeling Tips and Techniques
    10 Basement-Remodeling Tips and Techniques
  • Deck Design & Construction Showcase
    Deck Design & Construction Showcase
  • 2012 HOUSES Awards
    2012 HOUSES Awards
  • Painting Ideas, Tips, and Techniques for a Professional Finish
    Painting Ideas, Tips, and Techniques for a Professional Finish
  • Roofing articles, videos, tools, and materials
    Roofing articles, videos, tools, and materials
  • Meet the Fine Homebuilding Project House!
    Meet the Fine Homebuilding Project House!
  • Guide to Paperless Drywall
    Guide to Paperless Drywall
  • Buyer's Guide to Decking
    Buyer's Guide to Decking
  • 12 Remodeling Secrets Revealed
    12 Remodeling Secrets Revealed
  • Outdoor Kitchen Design Inspiration
    Outdoor Kitchen Design Inspiration
  • Energy-Smart Details
    Energy-Smart Details
next

zmaker


member


zmaker



Recent comments


Re: Titanium hammers up for grabs. Want one?

I'm just a DIYer and would likely not get the full medical or production benefits of this new hammer, but for a pro, what is $200 spread over 10 or even 20 years of daily work? I calculate less than $0.11 per day. Even as an amateur, though, I rarely buy anything less than professional quality tools. Working with good tools makes me feel good and actually increases the quality of my work. Would I buy a $200 hammer right now. Maybe not, but I'm sure putting one on my wish list. Until the "tooth fairy" smiles on me, I'll just keep on using my 30+ year old wood handled, waffle faced standby.