



Taparia Ball Pein Hammer with Handle - 200G - WH 200
- Manufacturer: Taparia Tools Ltd.
- Model: WH 200
- Product: Ball Pein Hammer with Handle — 200 g
- Head Weight: 200 g
- Type: Ball pein (engineer’s) hammer
- Handle: Supplied fitted
- Use: Metalwork, riveting, punch and chisel work, general engineering
Taparia Ball Pein Hammer WH 200 is a 200 g engineer’s hammer with a flat face at one end and a rounded ball pein at the other, supplied with its handle fitted.
The ball pein end is what distinguishes it from a carpentry hammer, and it exists for shaping metal rather than driving nails. Traditionally it is used for peening over rivets — spreading the end of a rivet into a rounded head — and for working metal into curves where a flat face would leave marks. The flat face handles ordinary striking: punches, small chisels, and general assembly work.
At 200 g this is a light hammer, and deliberately so. Engineering work is usually about precision rather than force — setting a punch accurately, tapping a component into alignment, starting a rivet. A heavy hammer in that work overshoots and does damage.
Key Features
- Ball pein end: For peening rivets and shaping metal where a flat face would mark it
- Flat face: For punches, small chisels and general striking
- 200 g light head: Suits precision engineering work, where a heavy hammer overshoots
- Handle fitted and ready to use
- Hardened for metalwork — made to strike punches and chisels
- Made by Taparia Tools — an ISO-9001 company manufacturing hand tools in India since 1969, in technical collaboration with Bahco of Sweden
Technical Specifications
Technical Specifications (Quick Reference)
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Model | WH 200 |
| Type | Ball pein hammer |
| Head Weight | 200 g |
| Faces | Flat face and ball pein |
| Supplied | With handle fitted |
| Handle Material | Wooden |
| Overall Length | 300 mm |
Using It Safely
- Wear safety goggles — striking metal, punches or chisels throws fragments
- Check the head is tight on the handle before every use. A loose head can fly off mid-swing
- Strike squarely. A glancing blow on a punch sends the punch, not just the hammer, in an unintended direction
- Dress mushroomed punch and chisel heads before striking them
- Do not use it on masonry — at 200 g it is the wrong tool, and a club hammer is the right one
- Keep it dry and lightly oiled. Hand tools rust quickly through a Bengaluru monsoon — a wipe of oil after wet work costs nothing
- Use the tool for its intended job. Most hand tool failures come from using one as a hammer, pry bar or lever it was never designed to be
1) What is the ball pein end actually for?
Shaping metal. Traditionally it peens over rivets — spreading the rivet end into a rounded head — and works metal into curves where a flat face would leave flat marks.
2) Why such a light head at 200 g?
Because engineering work is about precision, not force. Setting a punch accurately, tapping a component into alignment, starting a rivet — a heavy hammer overshoots and does damage in all of those.
3) Can I use it for general DIY?
For metalwork, punches and small chisels, yes. For driving nails use a claw hammer, and for masonry or chisel work use a club hammer — at 200 g this is too light for either.
4) What safety gear do I need?
Safety goggles. Striking metal, punches or chisels throws fragments at speed. Also check the head is tight on the handle before each use.
5) Do I need to look after the punches I strike with it?
Yes — dress a mushroomed punch or chisel head before striking it. A mushroomed head throws steel fragments when hit, and those are exactly what goggles are protecting you from.
- Return within 24 hours of delivery for:
- Damaged or defective product
- Wrong or missing item
- Product cannot be returned once installed or used
- Refer to Refund Policy for complete details
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