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  2. Axe manufacturing in Pennsylvania - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axe_manufacturing_in...

    The axes were named in recognition of Olaf A. Norlund (1856-1931) of Williamsport, PA, who made a variety of tools and implements for logging, sawmills, sport fishing, and housewares. In 1959, MET purchased O.A. Norlund Co. and its product inventory. Norland brand axes were introduced in 1964 and would continue to be produced by MET until about ...

  3. Gerber Legendary Blades - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerber_Legendary_Blades

    Gerber Legendary Blades is an American maker of knives, multitools, and other tools for outdoors and military headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Gerber is owned by the Finnish outdoors products company Fiskars. Gerber was established in 1939 by Pete Gerber. Gerber is the "largest maker of knives and multi-tools for the United States armed forces."

  4. Gerber multitool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerber_multitool

    There are similarities and differences between the Gerber multitool and tools made by Leatherman. Some of the Gerber tools are accessed by opening the handles, but no longer unique to Gerber is a system in which the pliers slide straight out from the end. The sliding Safe-T-Loc system (similar to the Blackie Collins "Bolt Action" lock) locks ...

  5. Plumb (tools) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumb_(tools)

    Owner: Apex Tool Group: Country: USA: Introduced: c. 1888: Plumb is a brand of hand tools owned by Apex Tool Group. The brand is known for its hammers and hatchets ...

  6. Estwing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estwing

    Estwing offers prizes to students at various colleges throughout the country, such as the Estwing Award for most outstanding graduate student at Cornell University, the Estwing Outstanding Senior Geologist Award at Colorado College, [2] and the Estwing Hammer Prize to an outstanding geology graduate student at Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

  7. Hatchet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatchet

    The most common hatchet head patterns are the carpenter's hatchet, roofing/shingling hatchet and lathing/drywall hatchet. [3] "Hatchet" was used to describe a small battle axe in Middle English. [4] "Burying the hatchet" is a phrase meaning "making peace," attributed to an Iroquois tradition of hiding or putting away a tomahawk after a peace ...