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Husqvarna H900 13" Composite Hatchet

  • Based on 6,649 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by AMERICAN ARBORIST SUPPLIES

Arrives Saturday, Apr 6
Order within 3 hours and 40 minutes
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Style: 13" Composite Hatchet


Features

  • Small hatchet for firewood, garden work, Hiking and other outdoor activities
  • Fiber-reinforced PA shaft makes the axe durable and robust
  • The axe head has a non-stick coating which gives less friction and easy entry into the wood
  • Soft grip for ergonomics and secure handling with a balance Point close to the axe head gives perfect balance and weight distribution
  • Hammer function for an easy and effective use of splitting wedges (no Steel wedges)

Description

Husqvarna composite axes come with fiber-reinforced PA shafts & have excellent weight distribution. Drop-forged blade & head geometry adapted to different applications for an easy entry into the wood & best splitting performance. Husqvarna composite axes come with a hammer function & shaft protection.

Brand: Husqvarna


Handle Material: Steel,Wood


Head Type: Hatchet


Item Weight: 2.1 Pounds


Style: 13" Composite Hatchet


Brand: Husqvarna


Handle Material: Steel,Wood


Head Type: Hatchet


Item Weight: 2.1 Pounds


Style: 13" Composite Hatchet


Blade Material: Alloy Steel


Included Components: Axe


Blade Length: 7.9 Centimeters


Product Dimensions: 14.4 x 6.5 x 1.8 inches


Item Weight: 2.1 pounds


Manufacturer: Husqvarna


Item model number: H900


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Apr 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Hard to beat this one for the price.
I bought this primarily for making leather sheaths, but I found this to be a very solidly made hatchet. I have a few examples from the other high-end Swedish forges, and there is no question that this Husqvarna doesn't quite have the same refinements as the options that are 2-3 times the price. That said, I think this is perhaps the best buy for the money without a doubt. I have done some research and it appears that this hatchet is made by the same forge that produces Wetterlings axes. It is unclear if the Swedish steel used in the Husqvarna is of the same quality, but my impression is that the steel is of very good quality. The hatchet does not arrive razor sharp like you might see on a higher priced brand, but it did come with a good working edge that can easily be cleaned up with minimal effort if you so desire. Without touching up the edge I easily split some oak firewood that had a knot in it. The hatchet made easy work of it and cut through the knot and curved grain with no problem. The edge also remained sharp. There is also enough weight to the head to make chopping easier, although some may find that the shape of the bit isn't the best for finer work. This hatchet is fitted with a nicely profiled hickory handle that is attached to the head using a wooden wedge and round metal wedge. The addition of the metal wedge is probably overkill, but I think it's a great detail, especially at this price point. The handle on my specimen came with a tight and straight grain and the orientation was only slightly on an angle to the head of the hatchet. The only gripe I have is that the handle is a bit thick where it meets the head, so holding the hatchet close to the blade for finer work is a little less comfortable than on some other hatchets I own. Based on the blade profile, the grind, the weight of the head, and the shape of the handle, you definitely get a hatchet that will handle chopping and splitting like a champ, which frankly is the primary function for a camp hatchet. The hatchet came with a simple leather blade cover that cannot be used as a belt sheath, but at least there is something to protect the edge from being damaged should it inadvertently strike your exposed flesh and bone. Summarizing all of this, I think it's easy for me to say that this Husqvarna may very well be the best buy out there for a hatchet at this price point. If you aren't keen to spend 2-3 times the price for one of the high end brands, I really think you will find this one to be an amazing value for a very well made hatchet. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2016 by Browncoats Unite!

  • Excellent wooden handle, hand-forged hatchet for $42.
Here's is exactly what I received: Specifications: Overall length is 15-inches with a 1/4-inch of wood sticking out beyond the axe head. The head (eye length) is 2-1/8-inches, so this leaves 12-5/8-inches below the axe head to the end of the handle. From the cutting edge to the poll/butt (hammer end) the length is 5-7/8-inches. The widest part of the head (located in center of the eye/where handle goes through head) is 1-1/16-inches. Total weight with sheath is 2-lbs 4.5-ounces, and sheath weighs 1-ounce. The handle width where you expect to grip is 1-3/8-inches along the Husqvarna label side and 7/8" on the thinner side (90-degrees to the Husqvarna label axis). Construction: Exactly as described with hickory handle, Husqvarna label printed on handle (as pictured vs. burnt into the wood) and "HAND FORGED MADE IN SWEDEN" with trademark stamped into head. It looks great and feels solid. The wedge and pinning of the head was a bit off to one side, but I don't care. It did slightly damage the appearance on the one side--splitting the wood a bit as it got too close to the edge, but I don't care providing the head stays firmly attached and doesn't wobble. At this point the head is solidly attached with zero slop. The edge came pretty dull and needs love, but then again, you're going to spend the next several days looking at it and caressing it without purpose anyway! So with a medium and fine stone and proper sharpening, this will cut paper like the best of hatchets. Finish: The wood came fairly smooth with a thin (urethane?) coating. I sanded it the entire handle with 600-grit sandpaper and then applied boiled linseed oil. Not only does linseed oil protect the wood, but it's also good for protecting the iron from rusting as well. Of course after all this, the grip was smooth and bit slick (think rain, sweat...and dropping it from 50+ feet up), so I used some grip adhesive on the grip area prior to setting out to fell trees with a chainsaw. As for the leather edge guard, it's made of thick, darker brown leather (appears very durable) and stays perfectly in place with one snap. It has four heavy duty rivets on the leading edge. Of course this is NOT a sheath for mounting to a belt. It's simply an edge guard for use in storage. If you want a quick and dirty axe holder, buy a hammer holder (and belt, if necessary) from Amazon or a local home improvement store. They're cheap. No axemen cover their axe head when out in the field, but we do maintain the tool--especially the cutting edge--which means proper sharpening and covering while in storage including keeping all the iron thinly oiled to prevent rust. Intended use: When felling trees, I use this axe to delimb (when climbing) and to pound in felling wedges when cutting. It's manly enough to slam wedges fast and hang conveniently from my belt, yet light and small enough not get in the way of business. Mostly it stays put in the tool holder on my belt until needed. It's absolutely perfect for these tasks. Now, it being a hatchet, I'll throw it in the truck for camping, but I'd suggest a bigger axe for bucking which frankly should be left to a chainsaw (or bow saw if you're in manual mode). I'd try Husqvarna's 20" splitter axe if you plan on manually splitting logs. Then again, I prefer a good old sledge hammer and wedge if I'm in manual mode myself (sans hydraulic splitter). The handle does have printing to the effect it's not intended to be pounded as a wedge nor for hammering other steel like splitting wedges. Primarily, it's designed to chop (cut into) wood and pound plastic wedges, so again if you plan on splitting logs manually, try Husqvarna's 20" splitting axe that's designed to do this. Of course, with safety glasses and in a pinch, I'd use this hatchet to split a large log if it's all I had; however, I wouldn't fault the company/axe if I destroyed it using it for unintended purposes. Conclusion: For $41.99 (+ free Prime shipping), it's a great hatchet. As for longevity, I'm confident it's good kit, but we'll have to wait and see how long it lasts. Already it performs very well for me and the tasks assigned to it. Comparatively, at a local store selling premium Granfors Bruks, the hatchet I shop-compared was $190. Nice looking but I couldn't justify the price difference for my intended use. Ultimately, this $42 Husqvarna is all this feller needs which leaves roughly $150 towards another $1,000+ chainsaw that cuts like magic and makes traditional felling/bucking look prehistoric. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2014 by Colorado Contractor

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