Separate names with a comma.
Snow & Nealley
Axes manufactured currently in the US only include Snow & Nealley, Barco, and Council. S&N does not offer other seller branding of their lineup....
Post not what OP is looking for
Bourbon is the only hard liquor I will drink, and NY's Hudson Baby sets a new standard in boubon distilling. Thank you New York, and adios Kentucky.
Well, that way overpriced NYC store that rebrands numerous products, like clothes, axes, tools, etc., has officially added their Best Made mantra...
Actually, with the exception of the three models I listed above, Snow & Nealley have been marketing USA made axes since late 2013/early 2014. The...
The source is Snow & Nealley themselves, specifically, Chris, one of the son's. It was also confirmed by the midwest provider of the forgings,...
1080 steel
Here's to Snow & Nealley, coming up on 152 years, and once again manufacturing what is arguably the finest off the shelf USA production Hudson Bay...
First off, the logo is roll marked, not stamped. Second, you really should do some research regarding the midwest forgers who make the axe heads....
[IMG]
Snow & Nealley, as well as Peavey are responsible for putting the Hudson Bay pattern up front and highly desirable. Add that to the fact that...
Rooster of course, but we're mot supposed to mention non-paying vendor members by name.
You can buy the axe at a number of places, but it won't look like this one. Mine has had the head re-profiled using a high speed regrind reducing...
[IMG] [IMG]
A Swedish Army surplus axe rehung using a Beaver Tooth Co. 19" hickory handle with walnut cross wedge. Head has been re-profiled and satin...
Custom Swiss Army surplus axe with a high speed grind and re-profile, and custom 19" hickory handle... [IMG] [IMG]
This is correct...on several forums, when the subject of Snow & Nealley comes up, many continue to post that the heads are Chinese and the...
If you do the math, Charles Snow came on as a partner in 1896, at age 41. The Nealley & Co was founded in 1864, so 150 years (now 151) is correct...
Dead wrong...if you owned both the current made in the USA HB, and a 1960's model as I do, you wouldn't come to that subjective conclusion. As far...