List Price : $54.99 Price :
Ideal for taller users or anyone who prefers a longer axe, our much-requested X27 Splitting Axe provides power that makes splitting medium-sized to extra-large logs easier than ever. Like every X-Series™ Hatchet or Axe, the X27 combines perfected weight distribution, advanced blade geometry, an ultra-sharp edge and virtually unbreakable design to maximize your performance. This combination of features allows the blade to disperse wood more effectively, offering more one-strike splits with each swing. It also includes our longest handle for increased leverage to maximize the power and speed of taller users. Since you can split wood more easily with the X27, each job requires less time, less effort and less hand strain.
| 84 of 86 people found the following review helpful This review is from: Fiskars 7884 X27 36-Inch Super Splitting Axe (Lawn & Patio) Another 5 star review of the Fiskars 36" Splitting Axe to convince you to definitely buy this great splitting axe. I am 5'10". I did have the 28" Fiskars axe but I knew it was too short and unsafe. After the first swing, I sent it back. I now have the 36" and what a awesome splitting axe. It easily blows away my other splitting axes and mauls - Collins 36" 6 and 8 lbs mauls, Ames True Temper Axe Eye Wood Splitter and Ames True Temper Super Splitter Wood Splitter-Maul. The 36" Fiskars is light - only 4 lbs., important when you hand splitting (and I was definitely grateful for the light weight difference after splitting several cords of wood). Even though it's light, I've had great luck splitting all sorts of hardwoods, red/white oak, black locust, walnut - and those are some of your hardest firewood types. On really tough pieces, I start splitting off the four outer sides where the tree growth rings are the weakest and then I'm left with a sort of square-ish center piece which is... Read more 42 of 42 people found the following review helpful Amazon Verified Purchase( What's this?) This review is from: Fiskars 7884 X27 36-Inch Super Splitting Axe (Lawn & Patio) I've been reading about others who have been using various Fiskars splitting tools over the last few years, always treating them with some skepticism and never really feeling the need to get one of the 28" short handled versions. With the release of teh 36" X27 splitting axe however I decided it was time to try it for myself and see what all the fus was about. Got my new X27 when I came home from owork one night and I was unable to resist, immediately unboxed it, went outside and gave a hard maple round (about 14" across and 20" long, no branches or knots) and good solid whack. The head bounced right off the thing. Hit it again, same result. No split, no cracks, no nothing. Curious, I grabbed my trusly old fiberglass handled 8lb maul and blew the round into 2 equal sized chunks on the first hit. Thinking I must have gotten it started with the X27 I grabbed another round, smacked it with the old maul and WHAM! popped it on the first hit. I took one of the halves and again, the... Read more 20 of 21 people found the following review helpful By Amazon Verified Purchase( What's this?) This review is from: Fiskars 7884 X27 36-Inch Super Splitting Axe (Lawn & Patio) In my quest for a quality tool to split the inherited wood pile at the bottom of my new back steps, I came across the Fiskars line of splitting axes and all those 5 star reviews that accompany them. It seemed a no-brainer: if I want to split wood, this is the best tool for the job.Again and again, though, folks would dish out a super high rating but always complain about the length of the 27-inch handle. "If only it was longer," "Not good if you're above 5'5"," "As long as you're aware and careful with your form, it won't be an issue (but it would still be nicer if the handle was longer)," and on and on. Well, with a little more time surfing around I found the answer. Same ax, longer handle. I split that pile with ease and grace. It felt comfortable and in proportion to my 6' (w/boots) frame. I've never used the 27" but the 36" seems perfect. Thank you, Finland, for not making all things equal. |