For cutting down large trees to smaller branches.
Specific developed for splitting wood.
Log house building and carpentry tools.
For competition in axe throwing.
Ancient tradition of axe forging.
Axes with minor “cosmetic defects”.
Grinding stones, leather sheets, books etc.
General information about Gränsfors Bruk courses.
Information about Gränsfors Bruks forging courses.
The history of the axe and its symbolic value.
Learn more about different axe models.
The material of the axe. Steel, wood and leather.
Take care, grind and shaft your axe.
How can axes be used in different areas?
Movies about Gränsfors Bruk and its products.
Here we provide answers to the most frequently asked questions.
Getting to Gränsfors Bruk, Contact, Careers.
Agenda 2030 and Corporate social responsibility.
Read about Gränsfors Bruks history.
Find your nearest retailer.
Learn more about Gränsfors Bruk’s sister companies.
See current job openings.
Next door to the forge lies Gränsfors Axe Museum, packed with over 2,000 axes from floor to ceiling. And anyone who thinks an axe is an axe is in for a surprise – there are special axes for most purposes. The museum’s collection includes root axes, notching axes, marking axes, mortise axes, packing house axes, adzes, pick axes, fire axes, battle axes, executioner’s axes and double bit throwing axes, to name but a few.
The museum also has on display axe models forged at Gränsfors Bruk and in Gränsfors before the time of the forge. You can also learn more about the axe history or why not immerse yourself in various axe manufacturers around the world. At Gränsfors Axe Museum, visitors can try their hand at throwing an axe and chopping and splitting firewood.
The Axe Museum underwent a renovation in 2019 and will now be reopened as soon as the restrictions on our temporary visitor ban due to the new Corona virus are lifted. We hope to be able to open the business as usual until the summer of 2020, hope to see you this summer!