The ECHO 36 in. Splitting Maul is designed exclusively for splitting firewood. The handle has a fawn foot design for ergonomic comfort. The axe head features a high carbon steel blade that delivers superior strength and performance while an oil-rubbed finish to eliminate oxidation. A sharpened, tapered cutting blade edge gives deeper cuts and reduced binding provides a more effortless cut.
- Best suited for splitting firewood, use with splitting wedge
- Handle length: 36 in.
- Head weight: 6 lbs.
- Axe head is hydraulically seated onto handle and secured with a traditional double wedge system
- Tapered cutting edge delivers easier cuts and reduced binding
- Exceeds ANSI tempering standards
- Limited lifetime warranty
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including arsenic, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Tanya Hessel (verified owner) –
Excellent is an understatement! Made in the USA and made well for years to come.
Elian Braun (verified owner) –
Excellent splitting tool, much better than the lesser cost splitters. This one has the best weight, 6 lbs. a sharper edge, very good balance, very good shape head, just like the old time splitting mauls. The new ones are too heavy, 8 lbs., rounded cutting edge, poorly balanced because of the extra weight, and they have the fragile fiberglass handles, but they cost less.
Randy Kreiger (verified owner) –
Did work well but still a lot of work to split wood.
Mario Cassin (verified owner) –
Nice weight and hickory handle.
Eldon Wilkinson (verified owner) –
Incorrect grain orientation on the handle and the head doesn’t “look” or “feel” very refined. I have seen better quality head for much less. I have not used this tool much so far so I suppose time will tell.
Orion Stark (verified owner) –
Bought this for my son to split oak and he said it worked really well. It made splitting the wood so much easier than with the fiberglass handled one he just broke. He said the hand slide was easier. He was concerned the handle would be too short as he is 6’1″ but it has worked just fine and dandy and has all ready split nearly a chord of wood. One problem my son was complaining about was the head coming loose. I says, son, you gotta soak that in a bucket of water, don’t you know! it is dry mountain air where he lives, 100 degree temperatures and July! Soak the head. He complained some more and I explained that is part of maintenance, not a problem with the maul. Splits great, and I myself am a fan of wooden handles, having split my share of oak in my younger days before back problems