These ultralight green-painted abortions are the most useless piton hammers in my collection, if not the entire observable Universe. Perhaps you can use the pick on one to poke your enemy's eyes out.

↑ 026: Penn Tools Model 1950

• Made in USA [1950].
• 260x115 mm.
• Weight: 405 g.
• Wood Handle.
• Shaft: 20x17 mm. (Grip: 28x24 mm.)
• Fixed Head.
• Hammer: 34(l)x22(w)x21(h) mm.
• Pick: 48(l)x19(h)x19(t) mm.
• Leather leash looped through hole in handle.
• Left side of head is stamped ""U.S. 1950" in large characters and "PENN TOOL CO." in smaller characters below.
• Designed for the US Army by clueless U.S. Government bureacrats who apparently never climbed a day in their lives. Penn Tool followed their specifications to create this lightweight toy.

↑ 360: Penn Tools Model 1951

• Made in USA [1951].
• 255x110 mm.
• Weight: 385 g.
• Wood Handle.
• Shaft: 21x17 mm. (Grip: 27x23 mm.)
• Fixed Head.
• Hammer: 33(l)x22(w)x21(h) mm.
• Pick: 48(l)x20(h)x20(t) mm.
• Leather leash looped through hole in handle.
• Left side of head is stamped ""U.S. 1951" in large characters and "PENN TOOL CO." in smaller characters below.
• Designed for the US Army by clueless U.S. Government bureacrats who apparently never climbed a day in their lives. Penn Tool followed their specifications to create this lightweight toy.