Koszyk
Looking for gear that will embrace campfire, shelter and camp work without weighing down your backpack? The Gator Combo Axe II combines the power of a hatchet with the precision of a saw to create a compact camping accessory that you can always have on hand - in your car, on your belt, in a side pocket of your backpack. It's a reliable duo for camping, bushcraft and weekend trips into the woods, when functionality, speed and a secure grip count.
Gerber Gator Combo Axe II saw axe - features.
- Axe made of forged steel, sharp blade with PTFE coating; hammer side.
- Fiberglass-reinforced polyamide handle; non-slip Gator Grip (Santoprene®).
- Stainless steel saw, two rows of aggressive teeth; ergonomic grip.
- Magnetic lock and rubber guard prevent the saw from falling out of the handle.
- Ballistic nylon pouch with belt mount.
- Overall length of the hatchet: 387 mm; hatchet blade: 69 mm.
- Overall length of saw: 259 mm; blade length: 154 mm.
- Weight: 647 g (hatchet) + 72 g (saw).
Gerber Gator Combo Axe II - axe with saw for bushcraft.
The forged, high-grade steel head has a PTFE-coated blade to pass smoothly through wood. On the other side, you have a hammer function for solidly hammering herring. The lightweight yet sturdy fiberglass-reinforced polyamide handle is great for dampening vibrations, and the non-slip Gator Grip (Santoprene®) grips securely even in the rain or with gloves.
Hidden in the axe handle is a full-size stainless steel saw, armed with two rows of aggressive teeth for fast cutting of branches and blocks. A magnetic locking mechanism and a rubber sheath hold the tool firmly in the handle, so nothing clanks or falls out. The saw itself features an ergonomic grip made of fiberglass-reinforced nylon and rubber to make it work quickly and comfortably.
A Velcro-locking ballistic nylon p ouch allows you to clip the kit to your belt and carry it safely. The compact size makes it easy to transport in the car, and the low weight doesn't weigh down your gear. These are thoughtful, durable tools that realistically increase your self-sufficiency on a camping trip - from starting a campfire to building a makeshift shelter.
