Free: Contests & Raffles.
You can find good US steel axes heads, look on CL or something like that. You should pay $5-10 for a good axe head. Clean it up with a bit of sand paper and a *censored* file and put a new handle on it from Beavertooth handle company (I have bought many handles form them) and you will have something that is yours.
Sorry, I'm not one to use bad language. If you don't know what kind of file I meant, you probably don't know how to sharpen your own tools anyway.Quote from: 300rum on September 20, 2019, 07:21:09 AMYou can find good US steel axes heads, look on CL or something like that. You should pay $5-10 for a good axe head. Clean it up with a bit of sand paper and a *censored* file and put a new handle on it from Beavertooth handle company (I have bought many handles form them) and you will have something that is yours.
I ended up going with a Hults Bruk Akka.
Quote from: jackelope on September 20, 2019, 06:39:58 AMI ended up going with a Hults Bruk Akka.Sell me on that, because it's a $169. Being 24" handle I would call that a hatchet and not an axe.
Quote from: optic2 on September 21, 2019, 03:21:05 AMQuote from: jackelope on September 20, 2019, 06:39:58 AMI ended up going with a Hults Bruk Akka.Sell me on that, because it's a $169. Being 24" handle I would call that a hatchet and not an axe.I don’t really have a sales pitch. I don’t use it a lot. It works great for small camp wood tasks and the craftsmanship is awesome. That’s about all I’ve got. I’ve heard it referred to in the past as a 2 handed hatchet. I think it’s a great size for an all purpose tool and that’s what I wanted. I have a friend who is hard core into the bushcraft stuff and he sold me on the Akka.