The axe itself looks like it made in one piece of steel (there is not an additional steel edge like the very old Hults Bruk) that tells us that it´s produced from 1950 and forward.
We believe that this axe is produced between 1950-1970.
What doesn’t make sense is that there are both HB an H stamp. Although in some markets there was a demand to keep the H stamp (the H was connected to high quality)
one market was South Africa. We still have the H on some labels.
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JamesFebruary 10, 2017 at 11:08 am
The axe itself looks like it made in one piece of steel (there is not an additional steel edge like the very old Hults Bruk) that tells us that it´s produced from 1950 and forward.
We believe that this axe is produced between 1950-1970.
What doesn’t make sense is that there are both HB an H stamp. Although in some markets there was a demand to keep the H stamp (the H was connected to high quality)
one market was South Africa. We still have the H on some labels.