The author posted a question in Leisure, Entertainment
Advantages and disadvantages of this touristy soviet hatchet? PHOTO? and got a better answer
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Vadia, hi! I have one of those, badly used, but only in the kitchen In '94, a friend had the same one at a camping trip. First the rubber started to slide around the handle, then the axe started to slide against the handle at the attachment point. Questionable product. But it is still alive in the kitchen. The balance is okay, by the way, on the meat from the pluses?
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got one of those, badly used, but only in the kitchen. A friend of mine had one of those in '94 during a camping trip. The rubber first started to slide around the handle, then the axe started to slide against the handle at the attachment point. Questionable product. But it is still alive in the kitchen. The balance is fine, by the way, on the meat of the pluses
got one of those, badly used, but only in the kitchen. A friend of mine had one of those in '94 during a camping trip. The rubber first started to slide around the handle, then the axe started to slide against the handle at the attachment point. Questionable product. But it is still alive in the kitchen. The balance is fine, by the way, on the meat of the pluses
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chiseled. but so he chops for himself.
chiseled. but so he chops for himself.
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The sharpening steel is not very good for camping.
The sharpening steel is not very good for camping.
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I had one of those once. To be honest I got the impression it was made to kick someone in the head, but as a tool it's not very handy:
I had one of those once. To be honest I got the impression it was made to kick someone in the head, but as a tool it's not very handy:
Response from 0[+++++]
As far as I remember the handle is hollow. If it breaks, it's not an axe, but a piece of iron, and you can't make a new one out of wood. Rubberized handle is not bad, the question is how it is fastened to the metal. If welded, then good. If the nozzle, I once had a similar tool flew out of the rubber handle when swinging. In general, for walks and shashliks will do, for serious trekking, you need a serious thing.
As far as I remember the handle is hollow. If it breaks, it's not an axe, but a piece of iron, and you can't make a new one out of wood. Rubberized handle is not bad, the question is how it is fastened to the metal. If welded, then good. If the nozzle, I once had a similar tool flew out of the rubber handle when swinging. In general, for walks and shashliks will do, for serious trekking, you need a serious thing.
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I have one in the same. The grip is very handy. The weight is all right, but very quickly blunt. It's enough for one trip for a couple of days and I don't use it, then sharpen it again. But I bought it in the 2000s, and as people say - when the trees were still big, in the Soviet Union the quality of its metal was much better. My grandfather had one just like it, but it got lost somewhere.
I have one in the same. The grip is very handy. The weight is all right, but very quickly blunt. It's enough for one trip for a couple of days and I don't use it, then sharpen it again. But I bought it in the 2000s, and as people say - when the trees were still big, in the Soviet Union the quality of its metal was much better. My grandfather had one just like it, but it got lost somewhere.
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Only flaws. No virtues. Radical shit.
Only flaws. No virtues. Radical shit.