Premium Carpenter's Axe Stalberg 0.8
*All prices include VAT, shipping costs will be charged separately.
In stock
- Type: Axe / Tomahawk
- Engraving: Yes
- Brand: Hultafors
- Weight: 1225,00 g
- Blade Material: Carbon Steel
- Handle Material: Hickory Wood
- Color: Brown
- Blade Color: Black
- Sheath Material: Leather
- Item Number: 09HF031
In stock
- Pocket Knife
- Damascus
- Carbon Fibre
- Lucas Burnley
- Backlock
- Thumb Stud
In stock
- Axe / Tomahawk
- Carbon Steel
- Hickory Wood
In stock
- Pocket Knife
- Damascus
- Carbon Fibre
- Button Lock
- Flipper
In stock
- Axe / Tomahawk
- Carbon Steel
- Hickory Wood
In stock
- Pocket Knife
- D2
- Stainless Steel
- Backlock
- Thumb Stud
In stock
- Pocket Knife
- D2
- Stainless Steel
- Backlock
- Thumb Stud
In stock
- Pocket Knife
- D2
- Stainless Steel
- Backlock
- Thumb Stud
In stock
- Pocket Knife
- Damascus
- Carbon Fibre
- Lucas Burnley
- Backlock
- Thumb Stud
In stock
- Pocket Knife
- Niolox
- FRN
- Jesper Voxnaes
- Backlock
- Thumb Hole
Hultafors
The measure of all things - for some an aspiration, for Karl-Hilmer Johansson Kollén it was once a reality, in both senses of the word. In 1883, the aspiring engineer succeeded in making the metric measuring system acceptable in Sweden with the invention of the folding ruler, better known today as the folding rule. A large market was quickly recognized that wanted to be served. Factories were established, but they soon reached the limits of their capacity until they finally moved to the Swedish village of Hultafors in 1907 in order to make optimum use of the infrastructure and water power. What began as a measuring tool evolved into a comprehensive product portfolio for engineers, architects and craftsmen. Today, the product range includes axes, knives, hammers, chisels, saws, lever tools and measuring instruments of all kinds - of course as state of the art; as the measure of all things!
|
Manufacturer information: |
The measure of all things - for some an aspiration, for Karl-Hilmer Johansson Kollén it was once a reality, in both senses of the word. In 1883, the aspiring engineer succeeded in making the... more