BLOG & NEWS
THE STEEL WOODS – PULASKI AXE
THE STEEL WOODS – PULASKI AXE Have you seen the newest edition of our Pulaski Axe with The Steel Woods logo yet? Be sure to check it out here. These limited-edition...
THE STEEL WOODS – PULASKI AXE
THE STEEL WOODS – PULASKI AXE Have you seen the newest edition of our Pulaski Axe with The Steel Woods logo yet? Be sure to check it out here. These limited-edition...
ISO 9001:2015 CERTIFICATION
AN UPDATE 168 YEARS IN THE MAKING As of September 1, 2022, Warwood Tool has been certified to the ISO 9001:2015 standard. We are delighted to serve our customers even better...
ISO 9001:2015 CERTIFICATION
AN UPDATE 168 YEARS IN THE MAKING As of September 1, 2022, Warwood Tool has been certified to the ISO 9001:2015 standard. We are delighted to serve our customers even better...
WARWOOD ANNOUNCES NEW COLLECTOR'S SERIES TOOLS
We are extremely excited to officially announce a new series of tools that are all designed to be unique, 1 of 1 tools that honor the history of certain products, commemorate milestones, or recognize...
WARWOOD ANNOUNCES NEW COLLECTOR'S SERIES TOOLS
We are extremely excited to officially announce a new series of tools that are all designed to be unique, 1 of 1 tools that honor the history of certain products, commemorate milestones, or recognize...
THE PULASKI AXE
History of the Pulaski Axe Developed in 1911 by legendary U.S. Forest Service ranger and firefighter Ed Pulaski, the tool that now bears his name has been called “the supreme...
THE PULASKI AXE
History of the Pulaski Axe Developed in 1911 by legendary U.S. Forest Service ranger and firefighter Ed Pulaski, the tool that now bears his name has been called “the supreme...
HAMMER TIMELINE
Hammers Through Time The earliest hammers that have been found were stones attached to sticks via strips of leather and animal sinew. When a “hammer stone” was used to splinter...
HAMMER TIMELINE
Hammers Through Time The earliest hammers that have been found were stones attached to sticks via strips of leather and animal sinew. When a “hammer stone” was used to splinter...
