PEDDINGHAUS HAMMER

Marking: "300" Cogwheel, note: gear had 13 cogs

Note: any hammer with "DIN" marking is not original Pre-A. The "DIN" engraving indicates 1960's or newer. In addition, the newer hammer's gear cog engraving had 16 cogs.

Decal: Peddinghaus decal

Size: "The handles were up to 300mm in length and made from either ash or hickory to DIN standard 5111." -R.A.

Note on Length of Hammers: Spacing in the pocket of each of the 4 versions of the Burgundy Bags were as follows:

Version 1 - 1949-1951 space is 285mm

Version 2 - 1952 space is 280mm

Version 3 - 1952-6/1953 space is 285mm

Version 4 - 7/1953-12/1953 space is 285mm

(more precise measurements will be taken and posted)

DIN standard 1041

Early Hammers with the DIN marking did not have the "DIN" engraved in the face of the hammer, rather they had a "DIN 1041" Decal applied to the hammer as evidenced by these photos courtesy of Victor Ingram. Note that there are 13 cogs on the cogwheel engraved on the hammer face. (Note: correction to # of cogs),

More common post-1960 Peddinghaus Hammer with "DIN 1041" marked on the face of the Hammer and "16" Cogs on the cogwheel engraved on the top of the hammer:

USES:

The long-discussed topic of the purpose of the hammer was concluded to be, to break the beads of the tube-type tires. Thanks to research provided by Victor Ingram, we see the Hammer utilized in several repairs in the 1954 Porsche Workshop Manual:

B13 Removing and Installing Door

T28 Renewing broken spring clamps

T33, T34 Installing wheel weights

L35, L36 Starter repair

(Scans courtesy of Victor Ingram)

JÖRG HAMMER

Marking: "JöRG" "300"

Decal: Jörg 2-color decal

Size: "The handles were up to 300mm in length and made from either ash or hickory to DIN standard 5111." -R.A.

TIRE LEVER

HAZET 650-12

Marking: "Hazet" "????"

Length: 300mm

Photos from 1951 Hazet Catalog

Most likely in kits from 1950-1952

Note: these "earliest" of bags possibly had (10+6, instead of the later 10+3 or 8+3 pockets), this along with the Hammer was most likely used to "break the bead" in order to change the tire

1951 Hazet Catalog