To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

New Estwing tool...why do I want this?

Nosferatu

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 8, 2009
Messages
471
Location
Neither here nor there
ao_tomahawk_leather.jpg


http://estwing.com/axes_outdoor.php

I have absolutely NO use for this thing, but being obsessed with hand tools, sharp tools and weapons, this seems to appeal to me.

I have 2 Estwing hammers and absolutely LOVE my Estwing Fireside Friend while camping.

Why do I want this? They have a double bit hatchet as well.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

BD1

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 18, 2007
Messages
4,602
Location
north side
OH NO! Now I want one. How did you find it ?? I wonder if they have a case to wear it on your belt ? Really cool looking. :3gears:
 

davesnothere

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 1, 2010
Messages
3,764
Location
phoenix, az
I think id want one more if it didn't have the eagle head on it.
But I don't need one anyway.
Id rather have something else I don't need, like another BFH.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

rlitman

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 18, 2010
Messages
24,605
Location
Long Island
Nah, I've got all sorts of Estwing tools, but that's just one I really couldn't use.
Now this however is one of my favorites:
 

Attachments

  • ESFF4.jpg
    ESFF4.jpg
    5.3 KB · Views: 21

Armed Bear

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 6, 2012
Messages
265
Location
California
I wonder if their gonna sell these at HD.....only thing I don't like about it is that cut out triangle hole, seems like it would make it weaker.
 

Terra Nova

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 26, 2012
Messages
4,203
Location
Michigan
Nah, I've got all sorts of Estwing tools, but that's just one I really couldn't use.
Now this however is one of my favorites:

x2 I love the fireside friend. best part about having bonfires out back is getting an excuse to use it.

As for the posted axe. I want the double bit version, though I have no idea what I would do with it
 

demographic

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 24, 2010
Messages
824
Location
The Duchy of Grand Fenwick, otherwise known as Gre
I have several Estwing hammers, 20 Oz leather washer grip, a 24 Oz framing hammer and a 25 Oz framing hammer but that the spazziest hunk of **** I've so far seen for sale by an otherwise reputable company.

You lot are either 13 years old or officewallas.

Looks about as much use as a chocolate fireguard.
 

hifi_hokie

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 2, 2010
Messages
1,102
Location
Hillsborough, NC
I have several Estwing hammers, 20 Oz leather washer grip, a 24 Oz framing hammer and a 25 Oz framing hammer but that the spazziest hunk of **** I've so far seen for sale by an otherwise reputable company.

You lot are either 13 years old or officewallas.

Looks about as much use as a chocolate fireguard.

There was a lot of British in that, care to translate? :bounce: :D
 

demographic

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 24, 2010
Messages
824
Location
The Duchy of Grand Fenwick, otherwise known as Gre
There was a lot of British in that, care to translate? :bounce: :D

Spazzy = kind of retarded.
Officewallas = during the Briitish raj in India there were people who's job was Chawallah which meant the person who made the tea, a Punkawallah was the bloke who flapped the fans to keep the boss cool so an Officewallah is what we sometimes call someone who just works in the office. The term Pencilneck also covers it.

Basically I think that the tool is one of those ****** stupid things that people call Zombie killing tools and of very little practical use.
Stanley Fubars being very close in uselessness to them and I honestly don't know anyone I dislike enough to give them one.
 

Sureshot

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
Jan 3, 2011
Messages
3,134
Location
Bridge Creek, OK
Spazzy = kind of retarded.
Officewallas = during the Briitish raj in India there were people who's job was Chawallah which meant the person who made the tea, a Punkawallah was the bloke who flapped the fans to keep the boss cool so an Officewallah is what we sometimes call someone who just works in the office. The term Pencilneck also covers it.

Basically I think that the tool is one of those ****** stupid things that people call Zombie killing tools and of very little practical use.
Stanley Fubars being very close in uselessness to them and I honestly don't know anyone I dislike enough to give them one.

Actually for in the bush the Fubar is a great multipurpose tool.
 

Exceller8

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 19, 2012
Messages
2,337
Location
Banning, CA
I have several Estwing hammers, 20 Oz leather washer grip, a 24 Oz framing hammer and a 25 Oz framing hammer but that the spazziest hunk of **** I've so far seen for sale by an otherwise reputable company.

You lot are either 13 years old or officewallas.

Looks about as much use as a chocolate fireguard.

In your opinion, Mate! :lol_hitti
 

Outlawmws

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 9, 2011
Messages
39,238
Location
The Badlands
I wonder if their gonna sell these at HD.....only thing I don't like about it is that cut out triangle hole, seems like it would make it weaker.

Its intended to make it lighter. Tomahawks, which this basically is (weapon not a tool), are for fast slashing and throwing (note the slightly exaggerated top tip in the blade), not crashing through armor.

Not sure how well that one would balance for throwing though. Handle seems like it would be pretty heavy.


Clears brain matter better......:shocking:


:lol:


I have several Estwing hammers, 20 Oz leather washer grip, a 24 Oz framing hammer and a 25 Oz framing hammer but that the spazziest hunk of **** I've so far seen for sale by an otherwise reputable company.

You lot are either 13 years old or officewallas.

Looks about as much use as a chocolate fireguard.

Your from across the pond, so you probably wouldn't understand the history of "cowboys and Indians" that we have over here... There are reputable historical reenactment groups that stage 'hawk throwing contests...

I'll bet if someone posted one of those big armor smashing brutes, you might have a different tune to sing... :beer:
 

demographic

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 24, 2010
Messages
824
Location
The Duchy of Grand Fenwick, otherwise known as Gre
Your from across the pond, so you probably wouldn't understand the history of "cowboys and Indians" that we have over here... There are reputable historical reenactment groups that stage 'hawk throwing contests...

Possibly so but as I have owned several leather washer grip Estwings for 20 odd years I know that if they are thrown about the grips break the six or so plastic washers that Estwing insist on adding to an otherwise good leather washered grip and they get rattly.

I still like the leather washered grips but even in normal use over the years I've got one thats gone rattly and needs me to replace a few washers in the grip. I bought another just the same in the meantime.
Then I spotted a really old 20 Oz Estwing with different claws than the usual in a secondhand tool sale but that needs a few washers added as well.
I'll get round to it some rainy day.
 

Armed Bear

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 6, 2012
Messages
265
Location
California
Spazzy = kind of retarded.
Officewallas = during the Briitish raj in India there were people who's job was Chawallah which meant the person who made the tea, a Punkawallah was the bloke who flapped the fans to keep the boss cool so an Officewallah is what we sometimes call someone who just works in the office. The term Pencilneck also covers it.

Basically I think that the tool is one of those ****** stupid things that people call Zombie killing tools and of very little practical use.
Stanley Fubars being very close in uselessness to them and I honestly don't know anyone I dislike enough to give them one.

well it actually is a usefull and practical tool to crack a zombies skull and plus its 1 solid piece of steel unlike some other tomahawks.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom