Ingersoll Rand 121-K6 Super Duty Air Hammer Kit, 121/Q Tool Plus 6 PC Chisel Set with Storage Case, Touch Trigger for Max Control, 3000 BPM

I had to re-tile some bathroom floors, but ran into a problem. The ceramic tile was apparently put down with an adhesive that was meant to last 100 years. In the first bathroom I used a chisel and hammer to remove the tile by hand which took me a week to get the tile up. There had to be a better way so I bought this air hammer and gave it a try.I was amazed how fast the tile came up with this tool. It works like a little mini hand-held jackhammer. I was able to remove the tile in just a few hours instead of a week doing it by hand. I am sure this handy little tool has many other uses that I may discover later, but for now I am very happy using it for tile removal.There is one thing you must be aware of. This tool uses an air compressor. I only had a 1 gallon compressor which is not even close to adequate. I had to buy an 8 gallon and it worked great.

Nice case and presentation when I opened the lid. I was a little annoyed it didn't come with a nipple (like most air tools you buy). I had to snag one off my brad nailer, but the ad didn't say it had one so I can't complain too much about it. I have a foyer that seems that some >>>> poured cement then placed slate on top of it and bought the most back room dollar a yard tile before I bought the house. Literally 1 inch of concrete. A sledge hammer just chipped up and made a mess of the tiles, this little beauty had many uses. I used every bit today. some to remove grout, some to remove the tile. Worked great at 90PSI This was the same price as renting a hammer drill for 2 days so totally worth the purchase. Too bad my project is done... but amazing it made an all day job a 2 hour snap. Now to remove a concrete slab..

good price and fast availability

I wanted to chip some granite so I bought a 20 dollar Kobalt Air Hammer. Two shifts of four hours running it non stop pretty much trashed it. No umph left. OK, maybe I should have read the directions and added some lubricant. I did that before the second stint and the oomph was back but not for long. I might rebuild it when I get the spare time.Meanwhile paid 86 bucks for the Ingersoll Rand and am quite happy. The job I am doing is nonstop brutal hammering of rock. The Kobalt I am sure can handle the light work but this Ingersoll Rand feels like it is going to last. More heft and more power. 4 good turns at the rock and it's still quite peppy. I am oiling this one from the start so this review might not be completely fair to the Kobalt.Chisels from both fit the new hammer. Now if someone could point me to a chisel that fits this hammer which will not wear out I would be happy. I have to grind a new edge every hour or so and they are getting short.

I paid the high price for this product specifically to avoid buying a Chinese quality one. I have always used Ingersoll Rand tools in the shop and have had good experiences. When I received the tool, I immediately realized that it was made in China. Within an hour of using it, the bit retainer snapped. It was clearly made from Chinese grade recycled metal. a.k.a. they made it out of metal they got from melting down a used clothes drier with the lint still in it. I took it to a certified IR service center and they didn't have an IR replacement bit retainer, but they were able to give me a speed loader off of a similar brand display model that fit. By the end of the day the chisel I was using jambed in the speed loader. The metal was of such obvious low quality that it had deformed from the force of the tool itself. I used a dremel to trim down edge and got it working again. By the end of the second day the tool starting losing force despite being oiled regularly. I took it apart, cleaned it and got it back up to full speed. By the end of the job on the third day the tool was barely functioning and it didn't matter how much I cleaned it. Upon further inspection I realized that too much air was slipping past the hammer due to wear. Again, probably from cheap metal. I spent more time fixing this tool than actually using it; I should have just gone to Harbor Freight and bought one for $15.

Super powerful and well built. This product goes above and beyond.The lightweight design and shock-absorber are killer and completely hide the fact that this gun is unbelievably strong. Durable, lightweight and hammers like Donkey Kong on a bannanna. A++++++I purchased this to re-do the tiling on my kitchen floor but was EXTREMELY pleased that I was able to later use the dulled chisels to completely nullify myself. The satisfaction brought to my master's face as the quick painful blows removed my manhood made this item worth every brownie (one american cent). I wish I could purchase more attachments for it but my genitals are already destroyed and all I have left is a buildup of scar tissue.Would recommend for the whole family.

This is an air hammer like none I've owned before. It is a real handful when you pull the trigger. I bought it for a specific purpose--driving out some very long bolts rusted into place in a large machine. A smaller air hammer I owned would sometimes, reluctantly do the job. This tool, if you can keep it pointed where you want, will knock out a 4" long 7/8-14 bolt solidly rusted into place. The pointed chisel will rapidly pound a huge dimple into a piece of solid mild steel. Paid only $100 for the tool and all accessories at Amazon, got in in three days and have used it a lot. Would recommend highly.

Worked just like I dreamed it would without a bobble!