Estwing rocks

Joined
Jul 22, 2007
Messages
20
I needed a sheath for my hatchet since mine is rotting away and I was thinking about making one. Then I decided to contact Estwing to find out were I could buy one...

Well I got a email today and they will send me one for free.

I'm impressed by their customer service. Now I'll use that piece of leather to make something else.
 
I've had mine for a long time and it gets abused now and then and it's good enough for my needs, just a tough handy little hatchet.

She email me back to let me know it was with yesterdays mail.
 
I think it will be great for camping. My Riflemans hawk does great but I thought that the longer handled eastwing would be even better for some things. That is great that they have that kind of customer service. I have only used there hammers for years.
 
I've had really great luck myself with ESTWING tools. I have several of their tools and I've never had one fail me.

On top of that I still think they are made here in the USA. Unless that's changed recently. I try to go out of my way to patronize USA made products. In this case they are also high quality tools as well
 
Yeah aside from the hatchet, I still got my framing hammer and possibly another tool of theirs. They make tools that were meant to be used and abused.
 
That's good to know about Estwing service.

I have 3 Estwing hatchets; one E14 and two E24; all have been thinned out and modified.
Two Estwing hammers; a 16 oz. and a 20 oz.
Two Estwing prybars
One Estwing rock hammer

Good stuff Estwing.
I've never needed service from them but it's nice to hear good service stories about stuff that I have and like.
 
I went and checked out the Estwing Axes today at the local store that carries them and man I can not wait to pick up well uhm all three models I saw but mainly the longest one. Quality stuff at a reasonable price and made in the good old US of A.
 
I like Estwing tools, too! Used 'em for years. Used to use the small leather handled hatchets 30+ years ago, but now I prefer the durability of the nylon (?) handled models. I have their big hatchet, their small hatchet (the most useful probably), about four of their carpenter's hammers (I usually prefer a rip claw style), and a mason's hammer, all with those nice, tough, blue handles.
 
I had one of those leather handle hatchet... then I lost it though the handle had seen some rough times, shrinkage but besides that, if i remember right, I lost it axe throwing yonder somewhere.

My buddy has the long handle axe, it's not bad, does the job anyway.

BTW, spell check figures axe is misspelled.:eek:
 
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