Gransfors Bruk Small Forest AxeThe Gransfors Small Forest Axe is your compact powerhouse for tackling outdoor challenges. Designed with a larger head and longer handle than the Wildlife Hatchet, this axe delivers exceptional chopping power while remaining conveniently portable enough to fit into your rucksack.Perfectly suited for felling trees and limbing, the Small Forest Axe strikes a balance between size and performance, making it an ideal companion for your wilderness adventures.When you choose a Gränsfors Bruks axe, you invest in unparalleled quality and durability. Every axe comes with an impressive 20-year warranty that covers both the head and handle, giving you the utmost confidence and peace of mind in your purchase.Key Features: Length (including handle): 49cm – providing a versatile size that strikes a balance between portability and chopping power.Weight: 0.9kg – lightweight yet sturdy, allowing for efficient and comfortable use.Comes with a sheath made of vegetable-tanned leather, ensuring convenient storage and protection.ABOUT GRANSFORS BRUKFor more than 100 years, Gränsfors Bruk has built up a business around the production of hand-forged axes and axe knowledge. With a main focus on quality and environmental responsibility.AXE MODELSWe are often asked about what type of axe to choose. When selecting your axe, it becomes crucial to determine its intended purpose. Are you planning to use it for chopping wood in the forest or constructing a log house? The main difference between axes is the edge. Most commonly, the edge faces the direction of travel, parallel with the handle. There are also axes where the edge is perpendicular, although these are less common. Examples include Gränsfors Bruk’s Straight Adzes and Gutter Adzes.A typical chopper is Gränsfors Bruk’s Splitting Axe, which has quite a thin edge but a much broader and thicker poll. This helps to split the wood apart. A prime example of a carving axe is Gränsfors Bruk’s Carpenter’s Axe. This has a long, thin and straight edge with a straight, pointed bevel face and a narrower poll, which makes it perfect for carving. The Carpenter’s Axe is not suitable for heavier work such as tree felling and log splitting. The pointed angle of the blade is not designed for that.In today’s world, people primarily use axes as tools, and they can be categorized into three main groups: Forest Axes, Splitting Axes, and Log-building Axes.
