Post Updated: 25 Feb 2023 I felt compelled to write this post because there’s some crazy people out there… and it scares me! Can an axe be too sharp? I’ve heard similar questions being asked on Google: Can a ball be too round? Can a swimming pool be too wet? It’s brilliant! Who types this…
Post Updated: 25 Feb 2023 There isn’t one universal handle that will fit every axe, but there ARE standard sizes of axe handles that are usually pretty similar from one manufacturer to another. These standard sized handles are produced as replacement handles for the many different types of axe and striking tools available today. TABLE…
Post Updated: 25 Feb 2023 So I finally decided to trade in that decades old axe that just wouldn’t cut it anymore. I scoured the internet for the ‘best axe for whatever’, spent my hard-earned money on a shiny new axe and it was winging it’s way to me via a well-known online retailer. The…
Post Updated: 25 Feb 2023 How many types of axes do you think you could name off the bat? 5 or 6 maybe? I spend my time blogging about all kinds of woodsman’s tools but I’ve never really stopped to think how many types of axes there actually are, and what could warrant so many…
Post Updated: 27 Feb 2023 A hatchet is a small, one-handed axe that is primarily used for light work such as kindling firewood, making tinder, clearing brush and performing menial campsite duties. A good quality hatchet can also be used for chopping down or limbing small trees and branches. The average size of a hatchet…
Post Updated: 25 Feb 2023 A lumberjack axe – also known as a competition axe or Racing axe – is a custom-made axe for chopping fresh, knot-free white pine during Timbersports events. Most are manufactured in Australia or New Zealand by Brute Forge or Tuatahi and cost around $500. Before we take a look at…
All hail the timber god!
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