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FlareTOP

FlareTOP Kindling Splitter Wedge, High Strength Steel with Sharpened Hardened Blade for Wood Stove, Fire Pits, Bonfire & Smoker

    • Based on 39 reviews
Condition: New
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$37.99 Why this price?

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Availability: 20 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, May 23
Order within 13 hours and 26 minutes
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Features

  • The Most Effective Splitter: An easy way to crack kindlings without swinging fatal axe.
  • Multiple Uses: Our kindling splitter is not only perfect for a wood stove or for fire logs on a firewood rack, but it is also handy for camping, your fireplace, fire pit, pizza oven, sauna, barbeque or smoker.
  • Unique design - The slanted fins split logs at an angle and prevent jams.
  • Easy to use: The kindling cracker can be simply mounted on any convenient stump or other anchor by 4 holes on base and 4 screws supplied, providing extra stability. Virtually maintenance-free
  • Premium Quality Painting: All weather painting prevents from rust.

Product Dimensions: 6 x 6 x 9 inches


Item Weight: 6.99 pounds


Manufacturer: MEEPOCAN


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: MP-LS-A32


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • CUTS UP KINDILING VERY FAST!
I love this tool for cutting up kindling. It comes with the screws to mount it to a stump for stability. I also purchased a 3lb. hammer to drive the wood down on it, which works great. I did have to put an edge on it, but it came with a pretty good one to begin with. Great product.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 9, 2022 by Curt
    • Easy to use
Glad I purchased as we have a Solo heater and helps to make the logs the right size.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 7, 2022 by Betty Evans
    • My new favorite tool for rocket stoves
Review Image by Anthony
This cracker is really fantastic for our needs - it allows for the relatively easy of making our own kindling out of firewood, especially, oversize green wood. We use this a few times a week, placing firewood on top and whacking with a smaller sledgehammer to easily create kindling. The included plastic blade cover is a nice bonus You get more than what you paid for. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 4, 2022 by Anthony
    • Disappointing
Solid little piece of steel. Unfortunately it just didn't work for me as I'd hoped it would. I'll just have to try one of the other kindling makers. One with sides. It limits the size of the log but I'm hoping it allows for more control over the piece too be split up. I've heard such good things about these and was surprised it didn't perform as expected. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 10, 2022 by Joe
    • Decent Log Splitter that has both Advantages & Disadvantages over Covered Versions
Review Image by Gearmaster
Review Image by Gearmaster
Review Image by Gearmaster
Review Image by Gearmaster
Review Image by Gearmaster
Review Image by Gearmaster
Review Image by Gearmaster
I’ve been meaning to get a log splitter with an affixed base for some time, as I am tired of using a maul and wedge. This model seemed like an ideal choice since it doesn’t have the circle opening at the top allowing it to fit larger and odd shaped logs, but the lack of that shield does create some drawbacks. To use it, just slam the base of a log onto the blade so that it sticks in place, and then hammer down with a sledge until it splits. Don’t forget to wear gloves and eye pro! Pros: - Because there is no affixed safety ring, it works with larger and odd shaped logs, although nothing too big. I tested it with some two-year old seasoned white oak, and I could split it without too much effort. - Comes with screws for affixing the splitter to a stump. - Fins under the blade help to split logs with less effort. - It’s a robust and heavy guy, with quarter-inch thick steel and weighing 7-pounds. I’m not worried about this thing breaking or deforming. Cons: - No spherical ring above the blade means there is a greater chance that you could hit the blade with an appendage or with your sledge, and there is nothing to support the log but your hand. There is also nothing to grab and hold onto when hammering on the log. - The blade cover/guard is ridiculous. It won’t stay on in the slightest breeze, and since there is no safety ring, if this is mounted anywhere where kids are at play, someone could trip and fall onto the blade. - Because the blade is only 9-inches up from the base, logs over 16-inches long are realistically too long to hammer down far enough to completely split a log. I found that logs with a diameter of 8-inches is probably the widest you should go on this splitter because of the 6-inch-wide blade. I did manage a 10-inch diameter log, but it was a little too difficult. - The paint and weld job are very rough with lots of burrs and splatter. - Since this is semi-permanently mounted, will this rust if left in the elements for several seasons? That remains to be seen. Despite the cons, at under forty bucks this is a robust splitter that should last a long time and that I wouldn’t worry about cracking or breaking, and which I would consider a good value. Just be aware of the limitations before choosing to order this model. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 11, 2022 by Gearmaster
    • Works well, but needs a big hammer for hardwood
Review Image by Robert C.
I took this on an RV trip and used it to split up purchased firewood for kindling. I used a 3# hammer and quickly discovered I needed a 5# or larger one. That’s not a fault of the splitter, but just know it takes a considerable thump to split hardwood. It looks well made, and is sharp enough for the task. It didn’t flex despite the bashing. It did include screws to attach it to a block, but I used this on a concrete pad. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 25, 2022 by Robert C.
    • Safer and easier than an axe
Review Image by LaVar
Review Image by LaVar
Review Image by LaVar
Review Image by LaVar
Review Image by LaVar
Review Image by LaVar
I felt the log-splitting wedge was much safer than axes, splitting mauls, and hatchets I’ve used before. I was less tired after I split a cord of wood too. Why is it safer? Look at the photos I uploaded. I would never have attempted to split such small wood or wood with so many knots. After splitting a bunch of logs, I tried the smaller branches. It worked much better than I expected. Because I was using a 4-pound (about 2 kg.) hammer, I had excellent control and could get the branch to start splitting easily. Another reason it is safer is that the wood can be cut at odd angles (not flat) and does not need to stand on the log. It rests on the blade of the splitting wedge, and you start hitting it with a hammer. I used the 4-lb hammer for all but a few of the biggest logs. Then I switched to a 10-lb (about 4.5 kg.) hammer. The final reason for safety. You’re not swinging a very sharp blade. Have you ever seen the TV series Alone? Those people scare me, and they’re “experts”! The reason it is easier. I’ve cut wood, and the axe gets stuck in the log. Either you work it out and swing again, or (lazy me) pick up the log attached to the axe over your head, swing it down, and hope it splits. I often take herculean swings at the wood, hoping it will split so I can move to the next log. Using a hammer like a hammer is much easier than swinging an axe. I have missed the log, or the blade has glanced off because the wood split funny. (Maybe this should be under the safety section?) I did not need to stop to resharpen the blade. A whole cord and the wedge didn’t need to be resharpened. The wedge is very sturdy. Also, please attach it to a log so the height of the log you are trying to split is easy to hammer. My first try was too high, and I needed to cut the log I attached to the wedge shorter. I made it, so the top of a log to be split was a little higher than my art, bent at the elbow. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 21, 2022 by LaVar

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