Exploration hammer for mine geological exploration
By designing the exploration hammer head as a first and second tapping head that can be slidably connected, and using elastic support and one-way locking assembly, the impact problem of the hammer head reaction force on the palm is solved, improving the comfort of the exploration hammer.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202421627423.1
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2024-07-09
- Publication Date
- 2025-07-18
- Estimated Expiration
- 2034-07-09
AI Technical Summary
In the prior art, when the hammer head hits the rock, the rock reaction force will push the hammer handle to squeeze the palm of the technician, resulting in poor comfort.
A exploration hammer is designed. The hammer head is divided into the first knocking head and the second knocking head, and an elastic support member and a one-way locking assembly are provided between the two. The elastic support member absorbs kinetic energy, slows down the impact of the reaction force on the palm, and the one-way locking assembly limits vibration.
It improves the comfort of the exploration hammer, reduces the squeezing and impact of the palm, and enhances the comfort of use.
Smart Images

Figure CN223115126U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of mine geological exploration, and specifically relates to a prospecting hammer for mine geological exploration. Background Art
[0002] Geological exploration can be generally understood as geological work. According to the needs of economic construction, national defense construction and the development of science and technology, geological exploration methods such as surveying and mapping, geophysical exploration, geochemical prospecting, drilling, adit exploration, sampling and testing, and geological remote sensing are used to conduct investigation and research on geological conditions such as rocks, stratigraphic structures, minerals, groundwater, and landforms in a certain area.
[0003] In the prior art, a hammer is one of the commonly used devices in geological exploration, which consists of a hammer head and a hammer handle. Relevant technicians usually hold the hammer handle and wave it to push the hammer head to strike the rock surface, break and disperse the rock, and expose the inside of the rock so as to observe or detect and analyze the composition and structure of the rock. However, when the hammer head strikes the rock, the rock will exert a reaction force on the hammer head, and then the hammer head will push the hammer handle to squeeze and impact the palm of the relevant technician, so that the comfort of the hammer is poor. Summary of the Utility Model
[0004] In view of this, the purpose of the utility model is to provide a prospecting hammer for mine geological exploration to solve the problem that when the hammer head in the prior art strikes the rock, the rock will exert a reaction force on the hammer head, and then the hammer head will push the hammer handle to squeeze and impact the palm of the relevant technician, so that the comfort of the hammer is poor.
[0005] The utility model is realized through the following technical solutions:
[0006] A prospecting hammer for mine geological exploration includes a hammer head and a hammer handle, and the hammer handle is perpendicular to the hammer head. The hammer head is divided into a first striking head and a second striking head along the length direction. One side of the first striking head is fixedly connected to one end of the hammer handle, and one end of the second striking head is slidably connected to the first striking head along the length direction of the hammer head;
[0007] An elastic support member is arranged between the second striking head and the first striking head, and when the elastic support member is in a natural stretching state, the end of the second striking head facing away from the hammer handle protrudes from the end face of the first striking head facing the second striking head;
[0008] A one-way locking assembly is arranged on the second striking head to limit the second striking head from sliding away from the first striking head through the one-way locking assembly.
[0009] Further, a sliding hole extending along the length direction of the hammer head is formed on one end face of the first striking head, and one end of the second striking head is inserted into the sliding hole and is in sliding fit.
[0010] Further, a plurality of first mounting ears are fixedly installed on the first striking head, and threaded holes are formed in the plurality of first mounting ears;
[0011] One end of the hammer handle is fixedly connected with a plurality of second mounting ears corresponding to the plurality of first mounting ears one by one. A bolt is rotatably fitted on the second mounting ear, and the threaded end of the bolt is inserted into the threaded hole and connected through thread fit;
[0012] An installation hole is formed in a side wall of the sliding hole facing the hammer handle, and the installation hole is covered by one end of the hammer handle facing the first striking head.
[0013] Further, a plurality of limiting grooves are formed in a side surface of the second striking head facing the installation hole, and the plurality of limiting grooves are linearly arranged in an array along the length direction of the hammer head;
[0014] The one-way locking assembly includes an insertion strip slidably connected with the hammer handle along the length direction of the hammer handle. One end of the insertion strip facing the second striking head is wedge-shaped, and the inclined surface is located on one side of the opening of the sliding hole.
[0015] Further, the hammer handle is composed of two symmetrically arranged support strips spliced together. Two sliding grooves along the length direction of the hammer handle are formed in opposite side surfaces of the two support strips. Two sides of the insertion strip are respectively inserted into the two sliding grooves and are slidably fitted.
[0016] Further, a rack is provided on one side of the insertion strip facing the first striking head, and a gear meshing with the rack. The rack is fixedly connected with the insertion strip. Two ends of the gear respectively penetrate through the side walls of the two support strips and extend outside the two support strips and are rotatably fitted;
[0017] Torsion springs are provided at both ends of the gear. One end of the torsion spring is fixedly connected with one end of the gear, and the other end is fixedly connected with the corresponding support strip. When the torsion spring is in a natural extension state, the gear pushes the insertion strip through the rack and inserts it into one of the limiting grooves.
[0018] Further, a dial is sleeved outside the hammer handle. The dial is U-shaped, and two ends of the dial are respectively fixedly connected with two ends of the gear.
[0019] Further, a handstop block is fixedly connected to one end of each of the two support strips facing away from the first striking head. The handstop block is semi-circular.
[0020] Further, an external thread is formed on the outer circular surface of the handstop block, and a fixing cap is sleeved outside the two handstop blocks;
[0021] An internal thread is formed on the fixing cap, and the fixing cap is threadedly connected with the two handstop blocks.
[0022] The beneficial effects of the utility model are as follows:
[0023] The exploration hammer for mine geological exploration slidably connects the first striking head and the second striking head, and an elastic support member is arranged between the first striking head and the second striking head to flexibly support the second striking head. When using this exploration hammer, relevant technicians hold the hammer handle and swing it, pushing the second striking head to hit the rock. The rock exerts a reaction force on the second striking head, causing the second striking head to slide closer to the first striking head. Under the combined action of the inertia of the first striking head and the reaction force on the second striking head, the elastic support member is compressed, causing the elastic support member to contract, absorbing and converting part of the kinetic energy of the movement of the first striking head and the second striking head into the elastic potential energy of the elastic support member, thereby reducing the squeezing impact on the palm of relevant technicians and improving the comfort of the exploration hammer. At the same time, the second striking head is restricted from sliding away from the first striking head by a one-way locking component, preventing the elastic support member from freely stretching and releasing energy, and restricting the second striking head from reciprocatingly sliding on the first striking head to generate vibration, further improving the comfort of this exploration hammer.
[0024] Other advantages, objectives and features of the present utility model will be described to some extent in the subsequent description, and to some extent, will be obvious to those skilled in the art based on the study of the following text, or can be taught from the practice of the present utility model. The objectives and other advantages of the present utility model can be achieved and obtained through the following description. Brief Description of the Drawings
[0025] Figure 1 is a three-dimensional structural schematic diagram of an embodiment of the present utility model;
[0026] Figure 2 is an exploded view of an embodiment of the present utility model;
[0027] Figure 3 is a three-dimensional structural schematic diagram of the first striking head in an embodiment of the present utility model;
[0028] Figure 4 is a three-dimensional structural schematic diagram of the second striking head in an embodiment of the present utility model;
[0029] Figure 5 is Figure 2 an enlarged view of part A in
[0030] In the figure: the first striking head 11, the sliding hole 111, the first mounting ear 112, the threaded hole 1121, the mounting hole 113, the convex strip 114, the second striking head 12, the limiting groove 121, the T-shaped block 122, the spring 13,
[0031] the support strip 21, the sliding groove 211, the hand-blocking block 212, the second mounting ear 22, the bolt 23, the inserting strip 24, the rack 25, the gear 26, the torsion spring 27, the dial 28, the fixing cap 29,
[0032] The anti-slip sheet 3. Detailed implementation manners
[0033] To make the objectives, technical solutions and advantages of the embodiments of the present utility model clearer, the technical solutions in the embodiments of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings in the embodiments of the present utility model. Obviously, the described embodiments are some, but not all, of the embodiments of the present utility model. The components of the embodiments of the present utility model usually described and illustrated in the accompanying drawings here can be arranged and designed in various different configurations.
[0034] Therefore, the detailed description of the embodiments of the present utility model provided in the accompanying drawings below is not intended to limit the scope of the claimed present utility model, but merely represents the selected embodiments of the present utility model. All other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art based on the embodiments of the present utility model without creative efforts shall fall within the protection scope of the present utility model.
[0035] It should be noted that similar reference numerals and letters denote similar items in the following drawings. Therefore, once an item is defined in one drawing, it does not need to be further defined and explained in subsequent drawings.
[0036] In the above description of the present utility model, it should be noted that the orientation or positional relationship indicated by terms such as "one side" and "the other side" is based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the accompanying drawings, or the orientation or positional relationship when the utility model product is normally placed. It is only for the convenience of describing the present utility model and simplifying the description, rather than indicating or implying that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation, be constructed and operated in a specific orientation, and therefore should not be construed as a limitation of the present utility model. In addition, terms such as "first" and "second" are only used for distinguishing descriptions and cannot be understood as indicating or implying relative importance.
[0037] In addition, terms such as "the same" do not mean that the components are required to be absolutely the same, but there may be slight differences. The term "vertical" only means that the positional relationship between components is relatively more vertical compared to "parallel", and does not mean that the structure must be completely vertical, but can be slightly inclined.
[0038] Please refer to Figures 1-5 , the present utility model provides a technical solution: a prospecting hammer for mine geological exploration, including a hammer head and a hammer handle, and the hammer handle is perpendicular to the hammer head. The hammer head is divided into a first striking head 11 and a second striking head 12 along the length direction. One side surface of the first striking head 11 is fixedly connected to one end of the hammer handle, and one end of the second striking head 12 is slidably connected to the first striking head 11 along the length direction of the hammer head;
[0039] An elastic support member is provided between the second striking head 12 and the first striking head 11, and when the elastic support member is in a natural extended state, the end of the second striking head 12 facing away from the hammer handle protrudes from the end face of the first striking head 11 facing the second striking head 12;
[0040] A one-way locking assembly is provided on the second striking head 12 to limit the second striking head 12 from sliding away from the first striking head 11 through the one-way locking assembly.
[0041] The elastic support member is a spring 13. One end of the spring 13 is fixedly connected to the end of the second striking head 12 facing the first striking head 11, and the other end is fixedly connected to the first striking head 11. And the axis of the spring 13 is parallel to the length direction of the hammer head, so as to play a flexible supporting role on the first striking head 11 through the spring 13.
[0042] During use, relevant technicians hold the hammer handle and wave the exploration hammer close to the rock, so that the second striking head 12 strikes the rock. The rock exerts a reaction force on the second striking head 12, causing the second striking head 12 to slide close to the first striking head 11, shortening the overall length of the hammer head. Under the combined action of the inertia of the first striking head 11 and the reaction force on the second striking head 12, the spring 13 is compressed, causing the spring 13 to deform and contract, absorbing and converting part of the kinetic energy of the movement of the first striking head 11 and the second striking head 12 into the elastic potential energy of the spring 13, thereby slowing down the squeezing impact on the palm of relevant technicians and improving the comfort of the exploration hammer. At the same time, the one-way locking assembly restricts the second striking head 12 from sliding away from the first striking head 11, hinders the elastic support member from freely stretching and releasing energy, and restricts the second striking head 12 from reciprocatingly sliding on the first striking head 11 to generate vibration, further improving the comfort of the exploration hammer.
[0043] In this embodiment: A sliding hole 111 extending along the length direction of the hammer head is provided on one end face of the first striking head 11, and one end of the second striking head 12 is inserted into the sliding hole 111 and is in sliding fit.
[0044] By providing the sliding hole 111 on the first striking head 11 and inserting one end of the second striking head 12 into the sliding hole 111, the structural stability after the connection of the first striking head 11 and the second striking head 12 is improved. The end of the spring 13 facing away from the second striking head 12 is fixedly connected to the plane of the sliding hole 111 facing away from the opening. By embedding the spring 13 into the sliding hole 111, the radial swing of the spring 13 is restricted, and the spring 13 stably plays a flexible supporting role on the second striking head 12.
[0045] In this embodiment: A plurality of first mounting ears 112 are fixedly installed on the first striking head 11, and threaded holes 1121 are provided on the plurality of first mounting ears 112;
[0046] One end of the hammer handle is fixedly connected with a plurality of second mounting ears 22 corresponding to the plurality of first mounting ears 112 one by one. A bolt 23 is rotatably fitted on the second mounting ear 22, and the threaded end of the bolt 23 is inserted into the threaded hole 1121 and connected by thread fit.
[0047] An installation hole 113 is formed on the side wall of the sliding hole 111 facing the hammer handle, and the installation hole 113 is covered by one end of the hammer handle facing the first striking head 11.
[0048] On both side walls of the opening end of the sliding hole 111 parallel to the length direction of the hammer handle, a convex strip 114 is fixedly connected. One end of the second striking head 12 facing the first striking head 11 is fixedly connected with a T-shaped block 122. By arranging an installation hole 113 on the side wall of the sliding hole 111 facing the hammer handle, it is convenient to install the spring 13 and the T-shaped block 122 into the sliding hole 111 from the installation hole 113. The convex strip 114 blocks the T-shaped block 122 to limit the T-shaped block 122 from completely sliding out of the sliding hole 111. When the spring 13 is in a natural stretching state, the T-shaped block 122 abuts against the convex strip 114, so that the T-shaped block 122 is hooked on the two convex strips 114. At the same time, the hammer handle and the first striking head 11 are detachably connected, which is convenient for overhauling and replacing each component of the hammer head. By disassembling and separating the hammer handle and the hammer head, the space occupied by the exploration hammer can be reduced, which is convenient for carrying.
[0049] In this embodiment: On one side surface of the second striking head 12 facing the installation hole 113, a plurality of limiting grooves 121 are formed, and the plurality of limiting grooves 121 are arranged in a linear array along the length direction of the hammer head.
[0050] The one-way locking assembly includes an insertion strip 24 slidably connected with the hammer handle along the length direction of the hammer handle. One end of the insertion strip 24 facing the second striking head 12 is wedge-shaped, and the inclined surface is located on the side of the opening of the sliding hole 111.
[0051] In this embodiment: The hammer handle is composed of two symmetrically arranged support strips 21 spliced together. On the opposite side surfaces of the two support strips 21, two sliding grooves 211 are formed along the length direction of the hammer handle. The two sides of the insertion strip 24 are respectively inserted into the two sliding grooves 211 and are slidably fitted.
[0052] The limiting grooves 121 are arranged on one side surface of the T-shaped block 122 facing the installation hole 113. The plurality of second mounting ears 22 are evenly distributed at both ends of the two support strips 21 facing the first striking head 11.
[0053] During use, a thrust is applied to the insert 24, causing the wedge-shaped end of the insert 24 to be inserted into the first limiting slot 121 facing the spring 13. When the second striking head 12 strikes the rock, the T-shaped block 122 slides in the sliding hole 111 towards the spring 13, and the spring 13 is compressed and contracted. The side surface of the first limiting slot 121 facing the opening of the sliding hole 111 abuts against the inclined surface of the wedge-shaped end of the insert 24, pushing the insert 24 to slide in the sliding groove 211 in the direction away from the first striking head 11. Then, the wedge-shaped end of the insert 24 slides out of the first limiting slot 121, enabling the T-shaped block to slide smoothly in the sliding hole 111. Subsequently, the wedge-shaped end of the insert 24 is sequentially inserted into the second limiting slot 121, the third limiting slot 121, and so on, until the length of the spring 13 is shortened to the shortest and the insert 24 is inserted into the last limiting slot 121.
[0054] When the pressure on the spring 13 decreases or disappears, the spring 13 freely extends to release energy, applying pressure to the T-shaped block 122 and pushing the T-shaped block 122 out of the sliding hole 111. The side surface of the last limiting slot 121 facing away from the opening of the sliding hole 111 abuts against the flat surface of the wedge-shaped end of the insert 24, applying a pressure perpendicular to the sliding direction of the insert 24 to the insert 24. As a result, the insert 24 has no power to slide in the sliding groove 211, thereby restricting the sliding of the second striking head 12 away from the first striking head 11, reducing the squeezing impact on the palm of the relevant technician, and improving the comfort of the exploration hammer.
[0055] In this embodiment: A rack 25 is provided on one side of the insert 24 facing the first striking head 11, and a gear 26 meshing with the rack 25. The rack 25 is fixedly connected to the insert 24. Both ends of the gear 26 penetrate through the side walls of the two support bars 21 and extend outside the two support bars 21, and are rotationally matched.
[0056] Both ends of the gear 26 are provided with torsion springs 27. One end of each torsion spring 27 is fixedly connected to one end of the gear 26, and the other end is fixedly connected to the corresponding support bar 21. When the torsion springs 27 are in the natural extension state, the gear 26 pushes the insert 24 into one of the limiting slots 121 through the rack 25.
[0057] During use, when the second striking head 12 strikes the rock, the T-shaped block 122 slides in the sliding hole 111 towards the spring 13, and the spring 13 is compressed and contracted. One side of the first limiting groove 121 facing the opening of the sliding hole 111 abuts against the inclined surface of the wedge-shaped end of the inserting bar 24, pushing the inserting bar 24 to slide in the sliding groove 211 in the direction away from the first striking head 11. The rack 25 on the inserting bar 24 drives the gear 26 to rotate, causing the torsion spring 27 to deform and store energy. Then, the wedge-shaped end of the inserting bar 24 slides out of the first limiting groove 121. Under the torsional force of the torsion spring 27, through the gear 26 and the rack 25, the wedge-shaped end of the inserting bar 24 is pushed to abut against the plane of the T-shaped block 122 facing the mounting hole 113. Then, during the sliding process of the T-shaped block 122, the wedge-shaped end of the inserting bar 24 is automatically inserted into the second, third,... last limiting groove 121 in sequence until the wedge-shaped end of the inserting bar 24 forms a clamping state with the last limiting groove 121, restricting the free extension of the spring 13. At the same time, the wedge-shaped end of the inserting bar 24 is inserted into the last limiting groove 121 to restrict the sliding of the second striking head 12 on the first striking head 11, making the second striking head 12 rigidly connected to the first striking head 11, so as to facilitate striking hard rocks.
[0058] When it is necessary to extend the overall length of the hammer head, manually rotate the end of the gear 26 outside the support bar 21. The torsion spring 27 deforms and stores energy. The gear 26 drives the inserting bar 24 to slide in the sliding groove 211 in the direction away from the first striking head 11 through the rack 25. Then, the wedge-shaped end of the inserting bar 24 slides out of the last limiting groove 121, so that the spring 13 extends freely, pushing the T-shaped block 122 to slide out of the opening of the sliding hole 111. Cancel the torsional force applied to the gear 26, and the torsion spring 27 extends freely to release energy, making the wedge-shaped end of the inserting bar 24 inserted into the first limiting groove 121 again, so as to facilitate the next striking operation.
[0059] In this embodiment: A dial 28 is sleeved outside the hammer handle. The dial 28 is in a U shape, and both ends of the dial 28 are fixedly connected to both ends of the gear 26 respectively.
[0060] The dial 28 is arranged on one side of the hammer handle facing the second striking head 12. When a relevant technician holds the hammer handle, just hook the dial 28 with the index finger, then the gear 26 can be driven to rotate on the support bar 21, driving the rack 25 and the inserting bar 24 to slide in the sliding groove 211 in the direction away from the first striking head 11. Then, the clamping state with the limiting groove 121 is eliminated, and the spring 13 extends freely, so as to facilitate the next striking operation. The operation is simple and convenient.
[0061] In this embodiment: At both ends of the two support bars 21 facing away from the first striking head 11, a handstop block 212 is fixedly connected respectively. The handstop block 212 is in a semi-circular disk shape.
[0062] In this embodiment: an external thread is provided on the outer circumferential surface of the handstop block 212, and a fixing cap 29 is sleeved outside the two handstop blocks 212;
[0063] An internal thread is provided on the fixing cap 29, and the fixing cap 29 is connected to the two handstop blocks 212 through threaded cooperation.
[0064] By providing the handstop block 212, when a relevant technician holds the hammer handle and swings it, the handstop block 212 blocks the palm to prevent the hammer handle from slipping out of the palm, reducing the risk of the exploration hammer falling off the palm during the swinging and hitting the rock. Anti-slip sheets 3 are adhered to the outer surfaces of the two support bars 21. The anti-slip sheets 3 are made of elastic rubber material, which improves the comfort of the palm holding and increases the friction between the hammer handle and the palm, further reducing the risk of the exploration hammer falling off the palm. The two handstop blocks 212 are fixedly installed together by the fixing cap 29 to clamp the two ends of the two support bars 21 facing away from the first striking head 11, improving the structural stability of the exploration hammer.
[0065] Finally, it should be noted that the above embodiments are only used to illustrate the technical solutions of the present invention and not to limit them. Although the present invention has been described in detail with reference to the preferred embodiments, those of ordinary skill in the art should understand that the technical solutions of the present invention can be modified or equivalently replaced without departing from the purpose and scope of the technical solutions of the present invention, and they should all be covered by the scope of the claims of the present invention.
Claims
1. An exploration hammer for mine geological exploration, comprising a hammer head and a hammer handle, and the hammer handle is perpendicular to the hammer head, characterized in that: The hammer head is divided into a first striking head (11) and a second striking head (12) along the length direction. One side of the first striking head (11) is fixedly connected to one end of the hammer handle, and one end of the second striking head (12) is slidably connected to the first striking head (11) along the length direction of the hammer head; An elastic support member is provided between the second striking head (12) and the first striking head (11), and when the elastic support member is in a natural extended state, the end of the second striking head (12) facing away from the hammer handle protrudes from the end face of the first striking head (11) facing the second striking head (12); A one-way locking assembly is provided on the second striking head (12) to limit the second striking head (12) from sliding away from the first striking head (11) through the one-way locking assembly; A sliding hole (111) extending along the length direction of the hammer head is formed on one end face of the first striking head (11), and one end of the second striking head (12) is inserted into the sliding hole (111) and is in sliding fit; A plurality of first mounting ears (112) are fixedly installed on the first striking head (11), and threaded holes (1121) are formed in the plurality of first mounting ears (112); One end of the hammer handle is fixedly connected with a plurality of second mounting ears (22) corresponding to the plurality of first mounting ears (112) one by one. A bolt (23) is rotatably fitted on the second mounting ear (22), and the threaded end of the bolt (23) is inserted into the threaded hole (1121) and is connected through thread fit; An installation hole (113) is formed on the side wall of the sliding hole (111) facing the hammer handle, and the installation hole (113) is covered by one end of the hammer handle facing the first striking head (11); A plurality of limiting grooves (121) are formed on one side face of the second striking head (12) facing the installation hole (113), and the plurality of limiting grooves (121) are linearly arranged in an array along the length direction of the hammer head; The one-way locking assembly includes an insertion bar (24) slidably connected to the hammer handle along the length direction of the hammer handle. One end of the insertion bar (24) facing the second striking head (12) is wedge-shaped, and the inclined surface is located on the side of the opening of the sliding hole (111).
2. The exploration hammer for mine geological exploration according to claim 1, wherein: The hammer handle is composed of two symmetrically arranged support bars (21) spliced together. Two sliding grooves (211) along the length direction of the hammer handle are formed on the opposite side faces of the two support bars (21). Two side edges of the insertion bar (24) are respectively inserted into the two sliding grooves (211) and are in sliding fit; 3. The prospecting hammer for mine geological exploration according to claim 2, wherein: A rack (25) and a gear (26) meshing with the rack (25) are provided on one side of the insertion bar (24) facing the first striking head (11). The rack (25) is fixedly connected to the insertion bar (24), and both ends of the gear (26) respectively penetrate through the side walls of the two support bars (21) and extend out of the two support bars (21) and are in rotational fit; Torsion springs (27) are provided at both ends of the gear (26). One end of the torsion spring (27) is fixedly connected to one end of the gear (26), and the other end is fixedly connected to the corresponding support bar (21). When the torsion spring (27) is in a natural extended state, the gear (26) pushes the insertion bar (24) through the rack (25) to insert into one of the limiting grooves (121).
4. The exploration hammer for mine geological exploration according to claim 3, characterized in that: A paddle (28) is sleeved on the hammer handle, and the paddle (28) is U-shaped, and two ends of the paddle (28) are respectively fixedly connected to two ends of the gear (26).
5. The prospecting hammer for mine geological exploration according to claim 3, characterized in that: One end of each of the two support bars (21) facing away from the first striking head (11) is fixedly connected with a handstop block (212), and the handstop block (212) is semi-circular disk-shaped.
6. The exploration hammer for mine geological exploration according to claim 5, characterized in that: External threads are provided on the outer circumferential surface of the handstop block (212), and a fixing cap (29) is sleeved outside the two handstop blocks (212); Internal threads are provided on the fixing cap (29), and the fixing cap (29) is in threaded fit connection with the two handstop blocks (212).