Chipping hammers dig their chisel-like face into surfaces for material removal and light demolition. They remove welding slag and buildup, chip away adhered layers of material, pry apart fused materials, and break down assembled components.

The flat, square face of bricklayer's hammers breaks up bricks, concrete blocks, and other masonry materials or taps them into place. Their chisel-like face cuts, scores, and splits the materials. Also known as brick hammers and tile setter's, they set masonry tiles, chip out mortar, and remove worn bricks and blocks.

Welding hammers clear away slag and spatter to improve weld quality and prepare surfaces for coatings or finishes. They chip off deposits with their pointed tip and scrape them away with their wedge-like edge. Their spring handle absorbs vibration to reduce wrist fatigue and allows heat to dissipate to keep hands cool.

Rock picks break and split small rocks and stone with their flat face and pointed tip. Also known as pick or prospecting hammers, their tip drives into material to fracture it and pry under it. Rock picks are commonly used by geologists, metallurgists, and others who need to break up material in the field.

Tinner's hammers combine a wedge-shaped face that drives rivets and a flat face for tapping or striking materials. Their head is shorter than other chipping and riveting hammers to fit into tighter spaces. Also known as setting hammers, they are commonly used to set rivets, flatten seams, and form rolled or locked edges in sheet metal work.

Non-sparking scaling hammers contain no ferrous metals, so they resist creating sparks. This reduces the risk of ignition when striking surfaces in environments where combustible dust or flammable liquids, gas, or vapors are present. Scaling hammers chip off and scrape away coatings and buildup from surfaces. Also known as boiler scaling hammers, their faces form a point or sharp edge that gets under rust, paint, scale, caulk, and other accumulated material.

Chipping hammer brushes pair a chisel-like striking face for material removal and light demolition with a stiff-bristled brush for removing debris. The chisel digs into surfaces to remove welding slag and buildup, chips away adhered layers of material, pries apart fused materials, and breaks down assembled components. The brush sweeps away welding debris and cleans off loose material from surfaces.