Plastic Mallets

Brass strikes more softly than bronze, nickel aluminum bronze (NAB), and steel but harder than copper and other softer metals.
Copper prevents marring of soft steels in applications where brass, bronze, nickel aluminum bronze (NAB), and steel would strike too hard.
Lead Alloy produces the softest blow of all metal head materials, striking almost like a dead-blow hammer to reduce bounce back and minimize damage to surfaces.
Bronze is softer than nickel aluminum bronze (NAB) and steel but harder than brass and other softer metals. It reduces the risk of dents and dings on surfaces that NAB or steel would damage.
Nickel Aluminum Bronze (NAB) strikes more softly than soft steel and standard steel but provides excellent corrosion resistance for marine applications, chemical plants, and other corrosive environments.
Rubber is softer than plastic and metal but harder than wood. It minimizes damage to surfaces but can be more difficult to control than other head materials since it's prone to bouncing back when delivering strong blows.
Rawhide provides a soft touch that won't mar aluminum, brass, and other soft sheet metals. It's softer than metal but harder than wood and rubber.
Plastic strikes a focused blow for hard and soft metal, wood, plastic, and leather. It is softer than metal but harder than wood and rubber.
Wood delivers a controlled blow to strike wood- or plastic-handle chisels, set dowel and pins, and form sheet metal. It hits more softly than other head materials to minimize damage to surfaces.
Zinc is softer than other metals except lead alloy. It minimizes damage and marring on low-carbon steels, cast iron, aluminum plate, and other soft metals.

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