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I can't yet attest to this mallet in particular, nor the quality of dog bone rawhide (as I've only had it for a couple months), but the hope is for it to last a very long time! Rawhide mallets are one of those things that should keep getting better with age. Many people, immediately after getting or making a mallet, begin hammering something hard like a brick to wear down the ends. After enough wear, the ends will soften and expand, and this is when a mallet will be at its very best. I hope my mallet lives to see that day.You could certainly cover it if you wish to be even more careful about leaving marks on what you're hammering, but keep in mind that a properly built mallet should keep getting better with a bit of wear, so the aging process might be hindered by the cover.

So sorry to do that to you ;~D

He used it for all sorts of things. Anytime something needs a bit of a bang, but you don’t want to leave scratches, rawhide mallets are the way to go.

#1 genius! I’m sure a slow cooker would work fantastically.#2 Deserves a big sigh on my part. I wish I could say I just enjoy calling my mallet mean names. Thank you for the correction. That’s not my usual sort of mistake ,:[}

Your ribbon controller ible lead me here. This is a great project with very clear and simple instructions. Well done.

Interesting. Simple. Effective.

Thank you! I really appreciate it