ADK26 - Transforming Camp Hatchet/Forest Axe

ADK26 - Transforming Camp Hatchet/Forest Axe

$275.00
Sale price  $275.00 Regular price  $275.00
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ADK26 - Transforming Camp Hatchet/Forest Axe

Agawa Gear

ADK26 - Transforming Camp Hatchet/Forest Axe

A hatchet that converts into a full-size forest axe — carving precision and log-splitting power in one tool.

$275.00
Sale price  $275.00 Regular price  $275.00
Description

The ADK26 is a hatchet that converts into a full-size forest axe. Used on its own, it's a 14" hatchet with a Scandinavian-style bit for carving, feather sticks, and precision work. Add the handle extension and it becomes a 26" forest axe with a wide-cheeked head for splitting logs. Break the joint apart when you're done, and everything packs into one handmade Cordura sheath.

The head is drop-forged 5160 carbon steel with a black oxide finish for rust protection. The handle is glass-fiber reinforced nylon — tough and low-vibration. The compression joint between the two pieces is secured with stainless steel clips, keeping the assembled axe stable with no wobble or play. The hardened butt end also functions as a hammer.

Quick Specs

- 2-in-1 design: converts from a 14" hatchet to a 26" forest axe
- Hatchet weight: 2.3 lb / 1.04 kg
- Forest axe weight: 2.9 lb / 1.32 kg
- Head: drop-forged, hardened 5160 carbon steel, black oxide finish
- Bit: Scandinavian-style grind for carving and feather sticks
- Handle: long fiber-reinforced nylon 6, low-vibration
- Attachment: stainless steel compression joint clips, no wobble or play
- Bit sheath: full-grain leather
- Carry sheath: handmade Cordura, holds both configurations
- Hardened butt doubles as a hammer
- Includes clip tool for easy joint release

SHIPPING & RETURNS

We ship within 1 to 2 business days. Returns are free. Email us and we'll make it right.

About Agawa Gear

Agawa Canyon Inc. began with canoe trips down Ontario's Agawa River into Lake Superior, where the founders developed a lifelong pull toward backcountry travel. Around campfires, they kept hitting the same frustration — gear that fell short, forcing them to tinker and modify before every trip. That recurring problem became the seed for building something better.

A career change gave them the opening to design a stronger camp saw, and the company launched from a garage in 2014, funded in part by an early Kickstarter campaign for the BOREAL21. Today the team — adventurers first, backed by engineering and industrial design chops — still spends serious time paddling Canada's northern rivers, and donates 1% of annual revenue to wildlife and conservation causes.

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