Broad Axe, short handle #190
This Broad Axe uses the traditional Swedish pattern for a broad axe. Use for hewing logs and cutting of corners in log building. Available with either a short upturned handle or with a long curved...
View ArticleBroad Axe, long handle #192
This Broad Axe uses the traditional Swedish pattern for a broad axe. Use for hewing logs and cutting of corners in log building.The longer handle version of the broad axe is ideal for hewing with the...
View ArticleClearing Axe, handle 20″ #311
For clearing brush and undergrowth in the forest – an environmentally friendly alternative to a noisy and gas guzzling clearing saw. Used for clearing of roadsides and ditches. The advantage of a...
View ArticleClearing Axe, handle 26″ #315
For clearing brush and undergrowth in the forest – an environmentally friendly alternative to a noisy and gas guzzling clearing saw. Used for clearing of roadsides and ditches. The advantage of a...
View ArticleClearing Axe, handle 32″ #317
For clearing brush and undergrowth in the forest – an environmentally friendly alternative to a noisy and gas guzzling clearing saw. Used for clearing of roadsides and ditches. The advantage of a...
View ArticleLifting Hook #321
Used for lifting and pulling timber. The Lifting Hook has a grinded tip, which by its shape effectively grabs the wood. Black paint with ergonomic handle in a color that is visible among twigs and...
View ArticleLifting Tongs small #332
Used for lifting and pulling timber. The Lifting Tongs grips logs up to 20 cm in diameter. Black paint with ergonomic handle in a color that is visible among twigs and branches. Total weight: 0.5 kg...
View ArticleLifting Tongs large #334
Used for lifting and pulling timber. The Lifting Tongs grips logs up to 30 cm in diameter. Black paint with ergonomic handle in a color that is visible among twigs and branches. Total weight: 0.9 kg...
View ArticleGrinding Stone #210
Wetterlings Grinding Stone fits your grip. The stone works two ways. The stone itself has markings for fine (600 grits) and coarse (180 grits) grinding. It also has a rubber sheath on which pictograms...
View ArticleHudson Bay Axe By Wetterlings #180
The Hudson Bay Axe by Wetterlings of today is forged by Rikard Jansson, one of the skilled blacksmiths at Wetterlings Axe Forge in Storvik, Sweden. The axe is made of Swedish Carbon Steel and the bit...
View ArticleThe Day of The Axe 2015
The annual Day of The Axe is scheduled to June, 27, between 10-4. Everyone is welcome to our big event. There will be opportunities for grinding and/or shafting your old axe, as well as grinding...
View ArticleJulia Kalthoff
Julia had been doing both forging courses and carpentry courses. She is great at handicrafts, forging and organizing. It was nice to be able to offer her to work at Wetterling’s as help, both in the...
View ArticleImproving for better hosting visitors
This winter we have been making efforts to improve for our visitors. The Swedish National Heritage Board, have kindly supported us in our strive towards being better at hosting interested visitors....
View ArticleNew Product
We are now selling a fine/coarse sided grinding stone that fits in your hand. The stone is attached in a Wetterlings red rubber sleeve. Se more under Axes.
View ArticleAxe Day
Although Wetterling’s has been in Storvik since the early 1880’s, not many people knew, or visited the company. We wanted to change that. We invited to an “Axe Day”. Several thousand people visited us...
View ArticleSummer activities
Our returning Axe Day was arranged in the beginning of summer. Many visitors studied our manufacturing, and enjoyed the heritage we work in. We had freshly pressed apple juice and finished five...
View ArticleHudson Bay Axe by Wetterlings
Many companies have forged the Hudson Bay axe pattern over the years. The model has its roots in French trading axes and from early settlers in the Hudson Bay region. In the beginning the eye of the...
View ArticleCo operating with Canadian history
Wetterlings is proud to present a co operation with Hudson’s Bay Company of Canada, and our possibility to take part in a history that stretches back to before 1670, when the fur trading business was...
View ArticleWetterlings makes axes in “How Do They Do It?”!
Another proud moment! We’ve just had confirmation from Discovery Channel that Wetterlings is about to air in the series “How Do They Do It?”, produced by WAGtv! We will be forging for the first time on...
View ArticleAxe Night at the 3rd of December
A bunch of craftsmen will produce handmade art. The forge will be lit for You to view the blacksmithing and maybe even try some Yourself? Everyone gets to split as much firewood You can. You will be...
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