Awesome video. This is hands down the best splitting advice I’ve ever come across. Thanks for sharing the tips and tricks that you’ve acquired over time!
Husqvarna must sponsor this man! You should all be giving this man a standing ovation. the best product review videos on the Internet are when seasoned veterans immerse the viewers within an in-depth safety, instructional video. It amplifies the product miles above, compared to somebody, using the entirety of their product review video trying to verbally convince the viewers to buy a product.
To watch the axe hit the boot sent chills up my spine. Thank you Ben for always explaining things. There will always be people like me who really benefit from your knowledge 👍thanks brother!
Nice work! Talent for sure. I've been spitting firewood here in the Northeast US for about 20 yrs (using mauls) and have come to a number of similar conclusions. I do at times use an alternating cyclic swing and "body spin" technique to vary movements/avoid overly repetitive motion, but your method clearly works beautifully as well... A few yrs ago I was splitting cordwood at our ski club. We were amazed that just myself splitting and two ladies bringing more and carting split wood away were able to out stack TWO teams of men using large horsepower gas splitters (3 men per team). We avoided gnarly pieces of course. I was not trying to hurry, in fact I was mostly focused on being calm and aware of those around me, not swinging in an arc that might endanger anyone if my head flew off (hasn't happened yet but theoretically possible) or it slipped from my grip (also never observed). Many folks were remarking how elegant it looked. I attribute it to what you said: minimal effort/movement helps ensure efficient splitting, sustained for hours without exhaustion. Glad you're sharing professional insights. This is satisfying work somehow. Zen like...
Been axe-spliting wood for years in our household, but didn't pay too much attention to my technique until saw this video. This was very helpful and informative for me. No doubt this will make my work easier and safer. Great and honest video. Thank you.
A lot of good knowledge, well demonstrated and explained. Can see that you’ve done the hard hours and it now comes as second nature putting this knowledge into action. It’s very satisfying watching someone who is efficient and skilled in their work. Great video 👍
This is the BEST video I’ve watched in ages !! Yea beating splitting and technique but BEST in general mate So very grateful I am Subscription activated
Thanks Ben. I should watch this again with a notepad. When you're hot, sweaty and frustrated choppong firewood, it's good to have principles like these to keep you safe.
Really excellent. I only occasionally cut wood, usually just trees from our own land that we've had to have felled for one reason or another, but this has been absolutely invaluable, and I expect it would be useful for more expert viewers too. I will keep coming back to this, as it contains more useful and clearly explained information than the other 30 or so videos I must have watched!
Thanks for the tutorial and sharing your tricks. You really are knowledgeable but also safety conscious. This is critical for those of us that rarely handle an axe.
Wow, I really appreciate your wisdom. I love splitting and burning wood as a hobby but I really do agree that there’s many techniques in different axes for what you’re doing. The only problem is it makes me wanna buy more axes.😂
Wow! I wish my father and I knew some of this stuff when we sold firewood for a living. I had the option of a 8 lbs. maul or a 6 lbs. maul as a kid/teenager paired with his homemade 40 horse volkwagon powered hydrolic spitter. One tip for you, my father figured out that I haven't see on youtube yet, he welded a spike on the back of his favorate maul as a picaroon. He has a bad back and is over weight so bending over was done as little as possable. With a sharp hook on the end of your tool you can manipulate the wood on the ground or stick it into the wood and pick it up and put it anywhere you want it, spin heavy rounds, roll big stuff all while never letting your tool leave your hands. The more you use it the better you get with it. Think of a thin narrow chisle that came to a point but still is flat with a chisle grind and about 3 inches long. Or think of it as a witches finger for scratchin, hooking and pulling. I don't share this little gem with anyone but you have shown me so much solid information that I had to give something back. Thanks for the video!
Some German companies make splitting axes with pickaroon already attached, pretty handy idea however when working around other people you have to be super mindful where why put double sided dangerous tools because you cant make the tool safe by sticking it in a stump and tripping and falling on it can be pretty nasty. Definitely useful though but has its upsides and downsides
funny, I have developed the same strategy as you by first splitting medium or large rounds into long, narrow strips across with a larger axe or maul on the ground and finish splitting on a chopping block with a medium sized axe used in one hand. I sell firewood and strive to offer a premium product so with this method I can get these great looking, uniformly sized square pieces chopped really effectively. Thanks, for the comprehensive guide. I agree with pretty much it all. This is a very good guide for beginners or people needing to learn more effective and safe means of making firewood
thx for sharing those tips, especially on a proper swing to keep from injuring shins or feet. I split my rounds with a hydraulic splitter, but i do cut my kindling with a small axe. there is something therapeutic about cutting, splitting, and stacking firewood....and it makes the best heat period. watching a good burning fire in a wood stove is also very calming. hard to say that about forced air heating ;0)
That is an absolutely brilliant video Ben, full of great footage and great wisdom and experience. Great slo-mo's of the famous Flick method too! Thanks!
Hey man this was a great video, as someone whos been struggling with extremely knotted live oak and fir i definitely got some great tips from this. Also has me rethinking the axes ill be using.
Very thorough explanation of splitting. I recently had some elm rounds and was having to use three wedges and a 12# sledge. Out came the trusty Husqvarna chainsaw.
I appreciate the attitude towards axes that you have. Your videos are seriously helpful. Thanks for taking the time out of busy life to share your advice from real world work
Great stuff. Especially the splitting fresh into 1/4s, to chainsaw to size later. Less handling on what is often not the most level ground and so less backwork. Also the part cutting the logs to required firewood lengths, then splitting off pieces while the lengths are lying horizontally on the ground. Easier firewood splitting, with a shield from the axe head from the un-chainsawed side of the log. You can then load the thinner lengths and chainsaw into firewood later. And the not every axe will do everything insight. Plus the positioning a round horizontally but being behind the heels/legs. I know from hedging, to safely point stakes etc., to have the striking zone behind the leg. But I’d never thought of it for splitting firewood. Best splitting info I’ve seen, from someone who evidently splits not just conifer. Thank you.
I have the same mindset as you. I prefer to split most green. Split it as soon as it's been bucked up, stack it and leave it breath till winter. I like your channel man.
I've watched several videos on splitting wood so decided today was a good day to start, it wasn't going as planned so fixed my car instead. Came in for a beer & YT, your vid came up in the stream. Can I be bothered to watch another splitting vid? & it's 38 mins long...go on then. Saved to favorites so I can watch again tomorrow before practicing what I've learnt.
My first axe I bought was an 8lb splitting maul bought at my local hardware store. It was the heaviest one they had and I thought it was the one I wanted. Well, yesterday I went out to pick up some wood from a guy and spent 5½ hours out there in 85° (F) swinging that and a 10lb sledgehammer and have never been so exhausted in my life. Seriously, I may have suffered from mild heat exhaustion. I was nauseous and just completely wore out. 85 is actually kinda nice for my area but I felt like I'd been in the dead of summer. Well today I had to go back and do some more splitting and loading but I stopped by Lowes and bought a much lighter Fiskers axe, and when I tell you that thing was an absolute delight to use, I am am not exaggerating. It split the wood just about as easily and was so much lighter and easier to handle that I could swing twice as many times without having to stop for a breather. Sometimes, for me, good advice falls on deaf ears and I have to learn from experience. I definitely learned 😂
Great video. Very comprehensive. That axe with the red collar has such a wonderful wedge profile. I split with vintage axes because there's so much variety and value regionally. I do realize not everyone has a handtool market locally though. I'm lucky. Like you're demonstrating I think it's best to use a range of techniques. The flick is so much easier doing it the way you explained. I also wonder if it's less strain on your body to do it that way. That's how I learned to do it, after seeing a friend swinging like that. I wasn't understanding the buckin' billy ray way. I use it all the time because I rarely use a chopping block.
Thank you, i do occasionally use vintage axes for splitting. I struggled with the flick till i figured out it doiesnt matterig if you hold the axe at 45° throughout the swing
I wish I found this sooner I have been processing two red oak trees into fire wood. Its been a chore yet rewarding to see what progress can be made. Your tips wil help be process some rounds that have narley knots in them. Thanks you for the instructional video fine job.
Thanks for the time and energy you put into these videos, Ben, it really helps me, cheers! on a sidenote, I’ve had that same Husqvarna, S 2800 for about two weeks now, and it is an absolute banger of a splitter
Sycamore is one that splits much easier when it’s seasoned. I believe it depends on the species of wood but also agree that most wood splits easier green.
I agree, the sugar pine, pine and redwood We have here in the sierra Nevada mountains, splits beautifully when dry. On the other hand, the oak we have here, when dry is really difficult to split, much better when green.
Fantastic video, lots of great info. I wish i'd watched your videos before buying my axe but looks like I got the wrong tool for the job! still going to enjoy putting it to work!
Thanks Ben, my first thought on stumbling across this video is theres nothing a young whippersnapper can teach me about spliting logs etc, every day is a school day!
Great vid Ben, spot-on advice, demonstrations, and well put together too. Cool that you still recommend the Husky, after using a few of the smaller ones I picked up the 2400 a while back, in part because of your reviews of it. Your worksite looks like a timbermans heaven too, good stuff. Big effort in this vid man!👍👍
Great video, Ben. My experience is the same with green wood. Off the top of my head, I can’t think of anything I’d rather split dry than green. Maybe certain species of maple.
Great vid and you are clearly in good shape .Maybe think about a kinetic splitter to at least break the rounds for you mate just to take some of the strain off your body in years to come ....it does catch up with you in time 🙂.Thanks for posting.
@@tjlee9901 yeah here most stoves are too small for that size. Most people buying wood want 10-12" maximuim length and 4 to 6" max diameter. Modern stoves are a lot more efficient and dont need large logs
Awesome hair Awesome video Useful for the amateur and the pro ? Gettting in any Fiskars X27 splitting axes and Fiskars XL Splitting mauls ? Highly recommend them ! And guaranteed for life !
Some real good tips in here. Definitely someone who has knows what they are doing. Unlike most the youtube city boy splitters
Awesome video. This is hands down the best splitting advice I’ve ever come across. Thanks for sharing the tips and tricks that you’ve acquired over time!
Thank you
I totally agree. This is THE most content-rich, time-efficient splitting education I’ve ever seen. Thank you!
@@benscottwoodchopper these are hatchets. Use axes of full length and gravity does the work to generate speed on the axe head.
@@sasquatchrosefarts you dont know what you are talking about nor the definitions of what the tools are.
@@sasquatchrosefarts
A hatchet is roughly the length of half an arm with a light, thinner head.
What size of axes do you use?
Husqvarna must sponsor this man! You should all be giving this man a standing ovation. the best product review videos on the Internet are when seasoned veterans immerse the viewers within an in-depth safety, instructional video. It amplifies the product miles above, compared to somebody, using the entirety of their product review video trying to verbally convince the viewers to buy a product.
'I prefer to break axes and not my back'. Such a good perspective.
To watch the axe hit the boot sent chills up my spine. Thank you Ben for always explaining things. There will always be people like me who really benefit from your knowledge 👍thanks brother!
Thank you, all the best from the uk
Nice work! Talent for sure. I've been spitting firewood here in the Northeast US for about 20 yrs (using mauls) and have come to a number of similar conclusions. I do at times use an alternating cyclic swing and "body spin" technique to vary movements/avoid overly repetitive motion, but your method clearly works beautifully as well...
A few yrs ago I was splitting cordwood at our ski club. We were amazed that just myself splitting and two ladies bringing more and carting split wood away were able to out stack TWO teams of men using large horsepower gas splitters (3 men per team). We avoided gnarly pieces of course. I was not trying to hurry, in fact I was mostly focused on being calm and aware of those around me, not swinging in an arc that might endanger anyone if my head flew off (hasn't happened yet but theoretically possible) or it slipped from my grip (also never observed). Many folks were remarking how elegant it looked. I attribute it to what you said: minimal effort/movement helps ensure efficient splitting, sustained for hours without exhaustion. Glad you're sharing professional insights. This is satisfying work somehow. Zen like...
Best splitting video on the internet, hands down…
Watched the whole video! Thought I knew all there was to know. But you showed me a couple new techniques!
Thank you!
Been axe-spliting wood for years in our household, but didn't pay too much attention to my technique until saw this video. This was very helpful and informative for me. No doubt this will make my work easier and safer. Great and honest video. Thank you.
A lot of good knowledge, well demonstrated and explained. Can see that you’ve done the hard hours and it now comes as second nature putting this knowledge into action. It’s very satisfying watching someone who is efficient and skilled in their work.
Great video 👍
The best wood splitting Hints and tips I've seen on TH-cam matey well done.
Simply the most comprehensive video ever about this subject! Thanks.
This is the BEST video I’ve watched in ages !!
Yea beating splitting and technique but BEST in general mate
So very grateful I am
Subscription activated
Thanks Ben. I should watch this again with a notepad. When you're hot, sweaty and frustrated choppong firewood, it's good to have principles like these to keep you safe.
Best Axe video to be found. Proper axe man!
I like the advice around 21 mins about splitting horizontally. Saves any chainsaw work
This is now the video I have saved to show all my friends and family how-to when it comes to wood splitting/chopping! Thanks dude!
Really excellent. I only occasionally cut wood, usually just trees from our own land that we've had to have felled for one reason or another, but this has been absolutely invaluable, and I expect it would be useful for more expert viewers too. I will keep coming back to this, as it contains more useful and clearly explained information than the other 30 or so videos I must have watched!
Thanks for the tutorial and sharing your tricks. You really are knowledgeable but also safety conscious. This is critical for those of us that rarely handle an axe.
You’re absolutely awesome at teaching
Thank you so much
Wow, I really appreciate your wisdom. I love splitting and burning wood as a hobby but I really do agree that there’s many techniques in different axes for what you’re doing. The only problem is it makes me wanna buy more axes.😂
True hardworking, passioned about work with wood guy. Great axes, skills to use them also. Great content
Wow! I wish my father and I knew some of this stuff when we sold firewood for a living.
I had the option of a 8 lbs. maul or a 6 lbs. maul as a kid/teenager paired with his homemade 40 horse volkwagon powered hydrolic spitter.
One tip for you, my father figured out that I haven't see on youtube yet, he welded a spike on the back of his favorate maul as a picaroon.
He has a bad back and is over weight so bending over was done as little as possable.
With a sharp hook on the end of your tool you can manipulate the wood on the ground or stick it into the wood and pick it up and put it anywhere you want it, spin heavy rounds, roll big stuff all while never letting your tool leave your hands. The more you use it the better you get with it.
Think of a thin narrow chisle that came to a point but still is flat with a chisle grind and about 3 inches long.
Or think of it as a witches finger for scratchin, hooking and pulling.
I don't share this little gem with anyone but you have shown me so much solid information that I had to give something back. Thanks for the video!
Some German companies make splitting axes with pickaroon already attached, pretty handy idea however when working around other people you have to be super mindful where why put double sided dangerous tools because you cant make the tool safe by sticking it in a stump and tripping and falling on it can be pretty nasty. Definitely useful though but has its upsides and downsides
Very good advice about safety, axes and splitting.
funny, I have developed the same strategy as you by first splitting medium or large rounds into long, narrow strips across with a larger axe or maul on the ground and finish splitting on a chopping block with a medium sized axe used in one hand. I sell firewood and strive to offer a premium product so with this method I can get these great looking, uniformly sized square pieces chopped really effectively. Thanks, for the comprehensive guide. I agree with pretty much it all. This is a very good guide for beginners or people needing to learn more effective and safe means of making firewood
thank you, the square pieces are so much easier to stack too!
Excellent vid! I actually learned some things. Which is a big compliment. I've been splitting wood since 1969.
thx for sharing those tips, especially on a proper swing to keep from injuring shins or feet. I split my rounds with a hydraulic splitter, but i do cut my kindling with a small axe. there is something therapeutic about cutting, splitting, and stacking firewood....and it makes the best heat period. watching a good burning fire in a wood stove is also very calming. hard to say that about forced air heating ;0)
Hands down, this is excellent advice. Your experience is liquid gold! Thanks for sharing.
That is an absolutely brilliant video Ben, full of great footage and great wisdom and experience. Great slo-mo's of the famous Flick method too! Thanks!
Dude you are a fukn machine, and still the best channel on anything axes I've found
Heaps of great info in this one Ben! Thanks for putting it all together.
Hey man this was a great video, as someone whos been struggling with extremely knotted live oak and fir i definitely got some great tips from this. Also has me rethinking the axes ill be using.
Very thorough explanation of splitting. I recently had some elm rounds and was having to use three wedges and a 12# sledge. Out came the trusty Husqvarna chainsaw.
Elm is the hardest wood to split by far
Excellent video very helpful, i like the way you explained to stand where the axe cannot deflect and hit your leg and feet
incredible amout of advice and tips in this video. awesome
I appreciate the attitude towards axes that you have. Your videos are seriously helpful. Thanks for taking the time out of busy life to share your advice from real world work
Thnak you Ben this is soooo useful and makes much more sense now thank you again.
Great stuff. Especially the splitting fresh into 1/4s, to chainsaw to size later. Less handling on what is often not the most level ground and so less backwork. Also the part cutting the logs to required firewood lengths, then splitting off pieces while the lengths are lying horizontally on the ground. Easier firewood splitting, with a shield from the axe head from the un-chainsawed side of the log. You can then load the thinner lengths and chainsaw into firewood later.
And the not every axe will do everything insight. Plus the positioning a round horizontally but being behind the heels/legs. I know from hedging, to safely point stakes etc., to have the striking zone behind the leg. But I’d never thought of it for splitting firewood.
Best splitting info I’ve seen, from someone who evidently splits not just conifer.
Thank you.
Fiskers maul/axe is a great tool for splitting seasoned wood. The best I’ve used.
I have the same mindset as you. I prefer to split most green. Split it as soon as it's been bucked up, stack it and leave it breath till winter. I like your channel man.
I've watched several videos on splitting wood so decided today was a good day to start, it wasn't going as planned so fixed my car instead.
Came in for a beer & YT, your vid came up in the stream.
Can I be bothered to watch another splitting vid? & it's 38 mins long...go on then.
Saved to favorites so I can watch again tomorrow before practicing what I've learnt.
You are a friggen beautiful specimen.
Yeah
Cut and turn log over to finish cut is the best advice ever!
should be obvious but surprisingly not
Best video I've seen on splitting wood. Good technique & saftey advise.
My first axe I bought was an 8lb splitting maul bought at my local hardware store. It was the heaviest one they had and I thought it was the one I wanted. Well, yesterday I went out to pick up some wood from a guy and spent 5½ hours out there in 85° (F) swinging that and a 10lb sledgehammer and have never been so exhausted in my life. Seriously, I may have suffered from mild heat exhaustion. I was nauseous and just completely wore out. 85 is actually kinda nice for my area but I felt like I'd been in the dead of summer.
Well today I had to go back and do some more splitting and loading but I stopped by Lowes and bought a much lighter Fiskers axe, and when I tell you that thing was an absolute delight to use, I am am not exaggerating. It split the wood just about as easily and was so much lighter and easier to handle that I could swing twice as many times without having to stop for a breather.
Sometimes, for me, good advice falls on deaf ears and I have to learn from experience. I definitely learned 😂
Great video. So glad I found your channel.
Ben, Mate magic Vid, as an old Bloke now, lots of knowledge I could have used 40 years back. :)
Great video !
Cheers!
Great video. Very comprehensive. That axe with the red collar has such a wonderful wedge profile. I split with vintage axes because there's so much variety and value regionally. I do realize not everyone has a handtool market locally though. I'm lucky.
Like you're demonstrating I think it's best to use a range of techniques. The flick is so much easier doing it the way you explained. I also wonder if it's less strain on your body to do it that way. That's how I learned to do it, after seeing a friend swinging like that. I wasn't understanding the buckin' billy ray way. I use it all the time because I rarely use a chopping block.
Thank you, i do occasionally use vintage axes for splitting. I struggled with the flick till i figured out it doiesnt matterig if you hold the axe at 45° throughout the swing
I wish I found this sooner I have been processing two red oak trees into fire wood. Its been a chore yet rewarding to see what progress can be made. Your tips wil help be process some rounds that have narley knots in them. Thanks you for the instructional video fine job.
Very cool Video Ben! Great advice and great work! Regards from Bavaria 👍🏻
danke schöne!
Nice instructional video. Great points made.
Congratulations young man, well done demo !
Thanks for the time and energy you put into these videos, Ben, it really helps me, cheers!
on a sidenote, I’ve had that same Husqvarna, S 2800 for about two weeks now, and it is an absolute banger of a splitter
I've learnt quite a few things here. Thanks!
Nice to see you using the inverted head technique, seriously ups the splitting power for little energy expenditure
Excellent video! The info here is very useful and practical.
Great information. Thank you for sharing.
Very helpful Ben. Type of video I would watch before I infrequently chop wood as it is a fantastic safe technique tutorial 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Glad it was helpful!
Sycamore is one that splits much easier when it’s seasoned. I believe it depends on the species of wood but also agree that most wood splits easier green.
I agree, the sugar pine, pine and redwood We have here in the sierra Nevada mountains, splits beautifully when dry. On the other hand, the oak we have here, when dry is really difficult to split, much better when green.
Nice Axes
Greetings from Germany
Peter
Never thought of that between the legs ground splitting. Gonna give it a try next time out.
Its fine for easy splitting wood
I've bought S2800 afterwards... Awesome!
Excellent advice. I find I tend to waste a lot of energy doing this. I will have to try your methods.
very good info.... at 35.06 min... super tip
Fantastic video, lots of great info. I wish i'd watched your videos before buying my axe but looks like I got the wrong tool for the job! still going to enjoy putting it to work!
Really helpful thanks
👍👍👍
Greetings from Denmark 🇩🇰
Thanks Ben, my first thought on stumbling across this video is theres nothing a young whippersnapper can teach me about spliting logs etc, every day is a school day!
Best results,is to have rounds,at just between your waist and knee height,you get more use out of your swing energy, love your videos,🇮🇪🇮🇪
Really i think closer to the ground gets far more power but it depends what you are doing whether a block is worth it
That's true, I put my rounds,inside a truck tyre with the inner walls removed, stacked 3 tyres high, saves d back,
I've been chopping wood since I was little, it's a hell of a job.
Thanks for this. Very informative!
great vid! Plenty of great tips.
Really excited for this video :)
Thanks for the video, I’ll keep at it, because I’m having a hard time splitting any kind of wood, I’m a beginner.
Just keep doing it you teach yourself but I'm also learning alot from ben technique and safety excellent vid.
Great video - experienced, instructive and very useful IRL 👍
Great vid Ben, spot-on advice, demonstrations, and well put together too. Cool that you still recommend the Husky, after using a few of the smaller ones I picked up the 2400 a while back, in part because of your reviews of it. Your worksite looks like a timbermans heaven too, good stuff. Big effort in this vid man!👍👍
Thank you, husqy a2400 is a tool that pays for itself in short order
Great video, Ben. My experience is the same with green wood. Off the top of my head, I can’t think of anything I’d rather split dry than green. Maybe certain species of maple.
Some of the soft spongy ones like chestnut do better a bit drier but all the good firewoods dont seem to
Great information. Thanks
I have a small (1x2ft) sheet of 1/2" chipboard to split on- saves a lot on my axe since the log pile was dumped on a concrete floor.
Great video ben!!!
Excellent as always. Though I admit I do drive one maul with another on occasion!
I have too when a wedge hasn't been handy but its bad practice to do too often
Great video 💯💯
Excellent video mate! Don't need a gym membership when you do this for a living lol.
I enjoyed seeing the two axe méthode
I use it on wood that just sucks in the axe instead of wrestling one axe out
I used to love splitting wood with an ax, something satisfying about it. Now that I’m almost 70 I prefer a hydraulic log splitter 🙂
Great video good tips thank you for sharing .....
Great vid and you are clearly in good shape .Maybe think about a kinetic splitter to at least break the rounds for you mate just to take some of the strain off your body in years to come ....it does catch up with you in time 🙂.Thanks for posting.
Thank you for sharing! What is your favorite wood to split?
I love splitting white birch!
Piece of cake!
birch is very nice to split. my favourite is ash
Skillzzz and info !! Thanks
Nice work
I split a load of wood from an apple tree I felled. I was utterly knackered after that. I think all the knots made it much harder.
Yeah apple wood is quite hard to split
@@tjlee9901 yeah here most stoves are too small for that size. Most people buying wood want 10-12" maximuim length and 4 to 6" max diameter. Modern stoves are a lot more efficient and dont need large logs
@@tjlee9901 use your grey matter and realise nobody would buy your wood commercially, but you do you 🧐
Thank you very helpful.
Really excellent sir! 🙌🏻🔥🙌🏻👌🏻
great vid m8, very helpful
Nice Work....
great content, thanks Ben
Excellent expanations!! Thanks!!
Awesome hair
Awesome video
Useful for the amateur and the pro
? Gettting in any Fiskars X27 splitting axes and Fiskars XL Splitting mauls ?
Highly recommend them
! And guaranteed for life !
WOW thanks, you taught me a lot and I’m way older than you, thank you so much. Old dogs can learn new tricks lol