Schrade Bedrock Magnum 15.7in Survival Axe with 4.2in Stainless Steel Blade and TPR Rubber Handle for Outdoor Survival
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Aug 13 – Aug 17
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Style: sheath
Features
- DIMENSIONS: 15.7 inch (39.9 centimeter) overall length with a blade length of 4.2 inches (10.6 centimeter) and a weight of 1 pound 15 ounces
- DURABLE: Blade is made of reliable 3Cr13 Titanium Coated S.S. with a black, glass fiber filled PA & TPR material and cold resistance flexibilizer handle
- DEPENDABLE: Quick and easy access with the convenient polyester belt sheath
- SECURE: Have confidence that the blade will not slip with the security of the ergonomic black rubber grip
- BE PREPARED: Axe features a hammer pommel as well as an extra large ferro rod that is stored inside the shaft
Description
The legacy of Schrade knives and tools is built on fine craftsmanship, quality and dependability. Our expansive Schrade line consists of assisted opening, folding and fixed blade knives including machetes, axes and spears. Also available, our Schrade tough tools, tactical pens and the Schrade professionals series of products all produced from premium materials and built for a lifetime. Schrade takes pride in creating trustworthy knives that are perfect for all outdoor adventures. Whether you are hiking, camping, executing bushcraft or any in other activities, Schrade is the strong performing companion you need.
Brand: Schrade
Product Dimensions: 15.7"L x 4.2"W
Handle Material: Glass Fiber Filled PA Handle with Black TPR Rubber Grip
Color: Multi
Head Type: Hatchet
Brand Name: Schrade
Recommended Uses For Product: Security
Included Components: Survival Axe
Manufacturer: Taylor Brands LLC
Global Trade Identification Number: 41
UPC: 732773487084 044356220941
Model Number: SCAXE2L
Manufacturer Part Number: SCHAXE2L
Item Type Name: fixed blade,hunting knife,outdoor,camping
Manufacturer Warranty Description: Manufacturer Warranty
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Dimensions L x W: 15.7"L x 4.2"W
Item Weight: 2.2 Pounds
Blade Length: 4.2 Inches
Head Weight: 1.01 Pounds
Handle Material: Glass Fiber Filled PA Handle with Black TPR Rubber Grip
Blade Material: Stainless Steel
Color: Multi
Style Name: sheath
Head Type: Hatchet
Blade Edge: Straight
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 13 – Aug 17
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: sheath
I'm very impressed with this hatchet! After watching around 30 youtube videos in the search for a large campsite hatchet I settled on this model. I decided to purchase the Schrade SCAXE2L over the smaller model as I wanted something with more force behind it and felt that the longer handle would provide the extra oomph to cut through 2" limbs with ease. The hatched arrived well packaged and very sharp. It's easily sharp enough to whittle wood as you'd do with a knife. The grind looked very centered and the coating seems very durable. The handle is comfortable and the angle of the grip seems to work well. It's not overly grippy or rough and if I was going to be using it a lot in hot weather where sweat might be an issue I might want to wrap it with athletic tape, or a sandpaper like grip. Last weekend when my wife asked that I cut down a tree that had lost the top 1/2 of it's branches in a recent storm I grabbed this hatchet to do the job. I realize it's not an Axe, but the tree that I was cutting down was roughly 8 inches at the base and only about 25 feet tall. While still alive it was covered with vines, didn't look very healthy and was shading part of our garden. It did take a few minutes to cut through the base to drop the tree. I laid it between our fence and another tree and was glad that this hatched provided me with the control to cut a notch with enough precision that I was able to place it in the three foot gap between them. Once down, I used the stump and a cutting block and cut off all the limbs and then split them into two foot sections. The hatchet was excellent for this. I placed limbs up to 2 inches in diameter and with one quick swing the were cut in two. I was surprised at how the weight and sharpness of this hatchet made quick work of this task compared to sawing them off or using another tool. After cutting the limbs I stripped the bark of the 20 foot section of the tree for use in another project. When choked up this axe can perform some very knife like tasks which was also a surprise. The coating was mostly pristine after this 45 minute test of the axe. There was only one slide scratch along the face of the blade. I checked the sharpness compared to unboxing and to my surprise it was just as sharp with no dulling, no edge rolling and no chipping. My only concern long term is how the axe head is enclosed within the polymer handle. If struck hard enough I am concerned that it might break and cause the axe head to become loose. After using it and striking the polymer a few times, my concern for this has been greatly reduced. I believe it's strong enough to hold up over the long term but will post a follow up if it doesn't. I purchased this item and received nothing for this review. In fact I was so impressed that I've recommended it to a few friends and have sold at least three more based on my description of it's performance.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2016 by J. Martin
Style: sheath
I was hesitant because I read some comments about people who used their hatchet/axe once and the steel chipped. I also assumed that, since majority of comments were positive, these were a select few with defects. I still don't know if this is true, but the hatchet I got is AMAZING. I took it camping this last weekend to try it out. It came out of the box sharp and ready to use, and the sharpening stone that comes with it is a bit soft but I think it kind of helps put a nice edge on it. I used the stone after a few strikes and got the edge even sharper than it had come, pretty quickly. It feels well built, stood up to a weekend of chopping all different hardness of wood. The large ferro rod that comes with it works perfectly and is a nice size compared to ferro rods that come with "survival" gear. Most of those smaller ferro rods are really only good for dire situations. The rod that comes with this axe (pull the string at the bottom of the hatchet handle) is nice size (good for when you need to use the axe to spark it) and reminds me of the rods you would buy separately. The rubberized handle makes this axe very comfortable to use, especially with a nice pair of fingerless gloves. It's big enough to use as an axe when needed, small enough to carry in your pack for an everyday hatchet, and strong enough for whatever you may have to put it through. If you are looking for a hatchet that you'll need for daily use, this might not be the best option. Not because it doesn't hold up well, but because it doesn't seem to be made for such use. It will last much longer and be put to better use for those who need it for occasions (camping, hunting, backpacking, etc). As for me, I love it and it's perfect for what I need it for. I'll update after a few more uses.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2016 by Cool Hand Jay
Style: sheath
The axe is quality. It's a fine compromise between a splitting axe and a chopping axe. It does both well enough. The ferro rod is a nice added value, but I never keep it in the axe handle. The major complaint is with the sheath. For starters, it's a total pain to both remove and insert the axe. You have to do it juuust right or else the blade won't go in or come out. And last, as you can see by the pictures, the axe shifts around in the sheath. In fact, the axe naturally wants to lay in the sheath in such a way so that tha tip of the blade sticks out above the sheath, which is super dangerous. I could easily cut our gouge myself at worst. And at best, could tear my shirt or other gear. Several times my arm would catch the blade. I'm lucky I didn't cut myself. So, all in all, be prepared to make your own sheath. Schrade really should fix this design. It's a liability.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2023 Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2023 by Seth A. King
Style: sheath
I'm glad I got the long version, at least for what I use it for. My primary use is for chopping firewood that's already been split in to halves or quarters, like the kind you have to buy at state parks. I have longer, stronger, arms so this size is as small as I would go. I use it exclusively one handed. I also leave it in my tiny camping trailer, so the stainless steel, titanium coating, and polymer/glass handle are perfect. Good weight Solid build Low maintenance The axe head does not loosen (the hole in the top area helps accomplish this) Decent sheath The fire steel is good quality If you jam it up far in to the handle the fire rod won't pop out The steel used in the head is softer but it sharpens easily The sharpening stone is OK but it's also quite soft I'd say it's a really good starter axe. You may not need a better one, but if you do, you won't regret getting this one as a utility axe.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2014 by Samuel D. Self
Style: sheath
I bought this hatchet a couple months ago specifically for a cabin trip in December, but also for all other outdoor/hiking/camping trips. I gotta tell ya, it came pretty damn sharp right out of the box, and after I put some finishing touches on it with the included stone, I was literally able to shave with it. Used it the first time on the first evening at Argow Cabin near the Shenandoah National Forest. The cabin is basically in the middle of nowhere, it's a 1 1/4 mile hike from the nearest road, no electricity, no running water. This hatchet sliced up some really nice cardboard thin kindling to get our fires going, both for the pit outside and for the wood stove and fireplace inside to heat the cabin. The logs were already cut down to size though, so that really is all we used it for, kindling. But I definitely tried it out on a couple logs and it does the job. Would I want to split full size logs with it? Of course not. That's what axes and mauls are for. But chopping down branches and small trees and cutting up kindling for a fire, this hatchet is great. Even my friend, who is a much more avid outdoorsman than I, commented that it was a pretty sweet hatchet. The sheath also has a very useful belt loop, so it strapped very securely to my backpack for the hike.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2015 by PhilFromVA
Style: sheath
I’ve been camping for many decades and I needed a new camp axe. I searched the World Wide Web for something strong, durable and well built. I found the perfect axe with the Scrade SCAXE2L Survival Axe. It has a non-slip ergonomic handle that’s lightweight and durable. The axe comes with a fire starting rod and tether in the handle base. The head is securely attached as part of the handle. Additionally, it also includes a sharpening stone to keep the axe sharp. I was Really Impressed with the axe right out of the box! I’ve already used it several times while camping. I used the striking head to split kindling and chop wood. The stainless steel head is superb! You won’t be disappointed with the purchase of this axe!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2021 by William Iseminger
Style: sheath
Very well balanced, Schrade quality, and not too long. This is a full-sized hatchet. I can easily hammer or chop with one hand, but I feel like I could take down a small tree with both hands if I needed to. The hammering end is very wide and robust--it is essentially a full-length carpenter's hammer and meat tenderizer in one. The firestarter creates a beautiful bloom of sparks. I had my paracord buddy wrap upper half of the polymer grip and a longer tug for the firestarter. I would recommend the same for anyone as the polymer section can feel slippery when chopping. The rubber bottom section doesn't need any extra grip. It's perfect for my bugout bag, but it would be good for a weekend camper too. My only gripe is that the holster is such a snug fit that it can be hard to reholster the hatchet, especially if it's on your belt. I guess I would rather have it too tight than too loose. You could pack the holster to stretch it out if that's your preference.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2016 by Lyra Dosch
Style: sheath
Let me start with saying it actually pains me to leave a Low score review for such good product. I used this axe for well over a year and it has a lot of great qualities. It's sharp, retains an edge, well ballenced, easy to use, looks cool. And I'm sure there must be many environments where this axe shines .. but in the bushcraft use case, I'm having to say it was not a good fit. Let me explain why. In bushcraft, you spend a lot of time preparing wood for your fire. You typicaly search for standing dead wood and bring down a small dead tree. Right off the bat a saw is better than an axe. But that's true of any axe. No the problem is that once the tree is down and cut into usable lengths, you must begin a process of splitting the wood into progressively smaller and smaller pieces. You begin with your axe to split the wood. Now this is not like splitting wood in ur back yard where you are all set up for it. You rarely have a surface to place and support the wood. Most of the time you are huddled over the wood sitting or kneeling on the ground. Difficult to use your full strength and get a full swing. As often as not the wood does not split on the first swing. And if it doesn't, then you begin a process of battoning. That is using another piece of wood to drive the axe head in far enough to split the wood. Sometime this works. Sometimes all you get is the head now fully embedded in the wood with no axe head left showing to strike again. So at this point you have a decision to make. Work the axe back and forth to remove it from the wood and strike again. Or strike the axe along the handle and hope it will move a bit father and eventually spit the wood. If your axe has a wooden, or as in the case of this axe, a composite handle. If just can't take any real force. And that is what happened to me. I'd been out bushcrafting for about 36 hours. It had rained the entire time requiring me to keep a fire going longer than usual and needing more wood. I'd spend a whole lot of time sawing, striking and battoning with my knife the wood. I was tired. The axe embedded in the wood. And in a moment of weakness I allowed myself to strike the handle. It's snapped. Instantly I could process no more wood. Now pouring rain and the forcast showing it would continue for another 12 hours I could have been in trouble. Luckily I had finished enough and was able to finish out the night. I was never in danger. I could have packed up and hiked out. But what if I had been in a survival situation? Tired cold wet. I could have made that mistake and been unable to warm myself. It's as been some months since this happened and i've wrestled with my decision to leave a review like this. But in the end I have decided not to repurchase this axe, and instead get a full tang all metal axe for the reason that should now be apparent. I think this is a great axe. I think it's a mistake to rely on it in the situation I've discribed. I hope this helps someone and yet doesn't scare everyone off of this quality axe for other use cases.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2022 by Scott A. Jones