*WEEKEND OFFER* Scheppach demolition hammer AB1700 (1700 watts, 50 joules, incl. hexagon holder Ø 30mm pointed and flat chisel and metal case)

OFFER VALID UNTIL SOLD OUT OR July 25, 2021 / 11:59 p.m. New in original packaging with 2-year manufacturer's warranty POWER: With an impact force of 50 joules, 2000 blows in one minute and a power of 1700 W, the machine is a real power tool and guarantees reliable use. PRACTICAL: The chisels/tools can be changed quickly and easily, giving you more time for your demolition work. COMFORT: Thanks to the D-handle with vibration dampening (soft grip), you can work without fatigue even over longer periods of time. COMPACT: The slim design allows you to work even in hard-to-reach places. Frequency: 50 Hz. SCOPE OF DELIVERY AB1700: The hammer is delivered together with a sturdy set of chisels (1x pointed, 1x flat) in a robust metal case (color of the metal case: blue). With 1700 watts, 50 joules of impact force and 2000 blows per minute, the AB1700 demolition hammer from Scheppach is a real powerhouse that can easily work through walls and concrete with its 14 kg weight. Thanks to two handles with soft grip, the device sits securely in the hand when working. The AB1700 comes with a pointed and flat chisel and a metal case. Tiles, walls, concrete foundations – everything makes room for the AB1700 demolition hammer from Scheppach. Even the hardest concrete is no match for the 1700 watt motor power, the individual impact force of 50 joules and a blow rate of 2000 blows per minute. The corded demolition and caulking hammer is a powerful device for ground-level demolition work. Instead of manual work with a hammer and chisel, the chisel of the demolition hammer drills into the material to be removed and shreds it. This means that significantly less muscle strength is required for demolition work and the work is carried out faster and more effectively. A high machine weight supports this process as greater pressure can be built up. The weight of 14 kg ensures that the AB1700 impact hammer works itself into the ground.