>>1343475Well seems better than the other one... And I was finally able to find where they are made, Taiwan, Should not have to have found that on an Amazon Q&A. It looks nice, but pretty small for what a Pulaski ax is typically used for. I noticed they make it out to be a splitting ax, and it does seem to have that geometry, seem like a cross cutting geometry would be more useful. Idk I just get such a hipster "oh I have all these nice tools but only will ever use them once in the wilderness (i.e. state park)" vibe to them. For $135 there are just so many more useful tools, like the Rouge Pulaski ax for $85ish. But If you just like it, sure, go ahead.
>>1343565Lovely. Great find. I found a larger single bit Michigan style ax head in some of my grandfathers stuff, and it's rusty but not too pitted, have not found any makers marks yet. No pictures atm, but I forgot about it till now, I should restore it this winter.
>>1344243They are really handy little pack hawks. If you have the time and want a project, I highly recommend dressing up the handle. I hit the head off and sanded off the shoulder (made by the hydraulic press) so I can take the head off by smacking the pommel on a rock. Sanded off all the lacquer, burned the handle (just for the look), and put some linseed oil on it. After some sharpening on the belt sander and the stones, it was like a whole new ax. Only took an hour or so, not including drying time.
