Fiskars X25 Splitting Axe: 28-Inch Length for Superior Splitting Power Review

I used it for a couple of months and was pleasantly surprised, it cuts like clockwork, you don’t have to make much effort, it almost never gets stuck in a tree. If you don’t cut the bough, the ax simply squeezes itself out of the tree, it cuts the oak, the bough is cut hard, breaks, but lends itself. The metal is hard-hot, I think it can break off if you hit a stone or metal (you need to chop on a block). From the felling of the oak, it did not dull at all. And with him we must try to strictly…

Chose between Gardena and Fiskars. According to reviews, I took Fiskars X25, which I am extremely pleased with. The task was - without much tension for the back, to chop about 50 chocks with a diameter of 20 to 40 centimeters, left over from the winter from fallen birches. Therefore, instead of the old 2022 cleaver, I decided to purchase something normal. Immediately after delivery, I began to try . The result: more than a cube of small firewood in 2.5 hours with breaks to express delight from…

This is the second one. Bought as a gift. The first one was purchased over a year ago. During this time he showed himself well. In comparison with the Soviet cast iron, it is much easier and more pleasant to work.

Honest review of this purchase.Its pros: Doesn't bounce around the hands. Comfortable handle. Cons: It can be expensive, more expensive than analogues, if any.

Sharing my genuine user feedback.Really cool cleaver, light handle only 300g. If the chocks are without knots, it pricks almost by itself

Providing unbiased feedback.Has pros: Durability, quality, ease of use. Splits stumps at once. Has some cons: If only the price. But the 25 year warranty is worth it.

I ordered it on the Internet based on the reviews, I had not chopped firewood before. It is necessary to select for yourself in length and weight, since the ruler allows

It is a pleasure to prick - easily and quickly, the blade does not dull. A 25-year warranty was sent by mail after registration on the manufacturer's website.

I will say briefly: it clicks like seeds, there is practically no fatigue. It's pointless to talk - you need to feel it yourself. I don’t consider the price for the lack, since the cleaver is worth its money. I recommend!

Until this moment, I use X17 from the same manufacturer on the farm (it is rather weak for large rounds). Here is X25 for larger ones - just what you need

Has pros: Comfortable handle, holds sharpening for a very long time. Excellent weight and balance. Lasting. Cons below: Several times I did not wipe it after work and began to slowly rust. It does not affect the quality of work, but the aesthetic perception suffers :)

I ordered on 01/18/21 they were supposed to deliver on 01/19/21, but even on the 20th there was no hint of delivery, I had to call market operators in one voice "sorry, sorry", but we can’t do anything and send some kind of promotional code for 200r-type paid off. Bottom line: all deadlines are broken, the birthday boy was left without a gift, and they put some 200 (mockery) one negative.

Cool. Before him, there was a bearded year, half a cleaver, it’s not clear to the floor what. I will not compare them and humiliate a rusty cleaver. He is dear to me as a rarity.

sharp, rather weighty, the handle could be a bit shorter . it is very liquid, I don’t know how it will continue to serve, we’ll see .

I have a heavy sledgehammer, a big old school wooden handled ax and a small hatchet, all sharp and well maintained, but I decided on one of these Fiskars based on the reviews. Believe them. I chuckled a little during the first two swings because I couldn't believe how easily this thing went through things. To be honest I could have gone for a smaller one as most of my splitting when I'm not chopping the tree involves going through a lot of supplied firewood and cutting the pieces to size, but…

I will update once I have my 5 cords ready for this winter. The first blow after getting this ax I split a 20 x 8 inch pine log that was very dense and had no cracks or fissures beforehand. This ax easily shreds logs with minimal effort. I went through 5 test reports right away. I'm 6'0", 130 lbs. my height and it's still easy for my wife who is 5ft 9" to use. Unless I've split trunks denser than pine down to 28" Wise. I've seen a Husqy Rancher and this ax and I'll be making and laying 5 cords…

As I get older, I'd rather spend some money on certain products (like axes) to avoid having to replace them for several seasons. This is a good choice for chopping wood around the house and will likely last you a lifetime (or at least a couple of decades if you take care of it). it was all shared. Looking at the stack of three strings, it was obvious we were going to need an axe. This option is definitely awesome - sharp, easy to turn, but heavy enough to really get the job done. Fiskar's…

So far I've roughly split the cord of a tree (green and white spruce, 14-16" long, 14-24" diameter) into three different Fiskars axes (25X, 28 -inch cleaver and 36-inch 6# impact sledgehammer) and in my opinion the X25 combines the best qualities of the other two: more accuracy and less swing weight than a sledgehammer and more splitting power than a sledgehammer. cut ax. What all three models have in common is the almost unbreakable, vibration-damped handle. My accuracy isn't amazing, and I've

Firewood was delivered to me and I put off splitting it because it was always so tedious. Finally came the day of this weekend that could not be postponed. I put the first piece on the chopping block and got hit hard. I had to jump to the side because the ax snapped so easily that the momentum of the swing exceeded all of my expectations. The two shattered pieces lay on the ground, enjoying the moment. It was so easy compared to my old ax that I ended up sharing the burden. Part of the merit is

I bought this ax 5 years ago, so many hours of use is the basis for this rating. excellent ax for chopping wood. Its design and shape, as well as the coating, makes it effective and should result in more splits on a given number of swings than the standard wooden-handled ax found at hardware stores. However, Fiskars tend to be more expensive than these standard axes. Decades of chopping and chopping wood I've found that you get what you pay for when it comes to wood cutting and chopping tools…