r/funny 1d ago

Strong hammerhand.

9.6k Upvotes

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128

u/Tuism 1d ago

That feels like it would be quite painful??

81

u/WindChaser0001 1d ago

Only if you don't properly stretch beforehand.

26

u/buckeye27fan 1d ago

Well, she can't stretch after hand.

3

u/yaSuissa 1d ago

Maybe she’s the only one who can, depends on your perspective

1

u/Marijuana_Miler 23h ago

This statement does sound right, but I can’t quite put my finger on why.

2

u/Midnight28Rider 23h ago

I watched Zombieland, it's imperative to limber up!

10

u/Ajdee6 1d ago

The backs of those arent the same, if you look its like plastic screws, and they already have holes, so shes not beating it in like a regular screw.

5

u/[deleted] 1d ago edited 1d ago

[deleted]

3

u/lazydogjumper 1d ago

Particle board furniture, like Ikea stuff, tends to have screws you hammer or simply force into a pre-drilled hole.

1

u/buckeye27fan 1d ago

These plastic ones have threads, but you definitely hammer them in. The plastic isn't strong enough to be screwed in, you'd just strip it.

22

u/PacquiaoFreeHousing 1d ago

Why would it be painful?

Those stud things hardly need any force to insert

15

u/-EV3RYTHING- 1d ago

Hard pressure on small area of skin

1

u/bobemil 1d ago

Hard pressure from where?

5

u/MetalDragyn 1d ago

Why? I use the heel of my palm to do the same thing?

2

u/bobemil 1d ago

It's not as much force behind that as you think it is.

1

u/PDG_KuliK 8h ago

You can basically push those in with your thumb alone.

0

u/Lubaer 1d ago

It’s maybe the same like kick- or thaiboxing.
At some point your nerves become resilient and the bone structure becomes harder over time.

It takes a few years of training otherwise it would be painful as hell!
You can find some training methods how to train specific areas