Torn between leaving a jagged, rusted step extension, or replacing with this No Step softie, I chose the less aggressive option 'cause I don't want to tear up the one behind me if I'm the one moving. Still, I miss the vengeful sting for those who like to tailgate.

EDIT: if someone steps on it, it will break, and someone *will* step on it. When I first put it on, I used a yellow paint marker to highlight the "NOT A STEP" molded letters (as they do not stand out). A couple weeks later, loaned my cargo van to someone to move, and noticed when they returned it that the hitch hammer had deep cracks in it, almost completely through it. I presume someone stepped on, which is understandable, given the location, it really is begging to be a step. So, really, didn't work-out so well for me.

Seems good and beefy. Wish they skipped the yellow on their logo and instead made the "NOT A STEP" yellow so someone doesn't inadvertently break it off. Ideal would be something like this that did include a step--metal in the base, then rubber in the back. Got this after accidentally kissing the bumper of a (Porche) SUV behind me parking my extended-length cargo van. Figure this reduces the chances of accidental damage in the city, etc.

The "Hitch Hammer" end or tip is made of solid rubber, keeps damage to both cars at a minimum, big plus! However, a warning for purchasers to remove the Hitch Hammer before going through any automatic car wash. Such a warning notice should be included with this product. My "Hitch Hammer" rubber base that fits in the tow hitch was almost completely severed after I made a trip through an automatic car wash. This was not something that I expected to happen to such a solid product that doesn't protrude that much from my normal in length SUV tow hitch. Attempting to resolve this matter with manufacture now. So far no response to my e-mails via Amazon to manufacturer. In my opinion, the square post that fits in the vehicles tow hitch needs to be made of a solid metal or at least encased in a metal sleeve of some sort. In my opinion this would help prevent any rip away or tear like damage to the "HH" solid rubber post. Take a few mins. to remove your "HH" before you go through any car wash and be a completely happy "Hitch Hammer" owner that will give a 5 star review!

Really well made, perfect for NYC area where there is little regard for other's bumpers when parking. I think it will make people think twice--although they probably already do with a big vehicle. Looks good on my Jeep (See photo).

For my $50, I got a solid and good looking rubber bumper. I was surprised at weight of the box it was delivered in! The furthest hole in--in the bumper--(and the best one for a solid installation) was about 1/4 inch off of the hole in my receiver hitch. However, I used a large drill bit and widened the rubber hole little by little until the hitch pin slid through with just the slightest resistance on the interior of the rubber. I misted everything with some WD-40, slid the Hitch Hammer all the way in, snugged the locking hitch pin (Connor) through it all, and locked it down. Hope I don't have to use it, but it looks good in the meantime! Recommended!