







🪓 Split Smarter, Not Harder – Firewood Mastery Starts Here!
The Vipukirves Leveraxe 36-inch splitting axe combines a 3-pound alloy steel head with a straight, flat blade and an ergonomic birch handle to deliver powerful, efficient log splitting. Designed in Finland, this tool leverages patented mechanics to reduce effort and speed up firewood preparation, making it ideal for professionals and enthusiasts seeking reliable, fast wood processing.
| ASIN | B00KOUACZY |
| Blade Edge | Straight, Flat |
| Blade Length | 35.5 Inches |
| Blade Material | Alloy Steel |
| Brand | Vipukirves |
| Color | Red |
| Customer Reviews | 2.8 2.8 out of 5 stars (37) |
| Handle Material | Birch Wood |
| Head Type | Splitting Maul |
| Head Weight | 3 Pounds |
| Included Components | Sheath |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 5.5 pounds |
| Item model number | Leveraxe 1 |
| Manufacturer | Vipukirves |
| Product Dimensions | 35.43 x 2.76 x 7.87 inches |
| Style | Leveraxe |
N**R
Not great
Bought this nine years ago. Used it maybe 5 times for two or three logs at a time, it's okay. Finally used it today for a big splitting job. The handle broke when I missed a log.
M**S
Great choice for making firewood
This is a great product. I've been chopping wood since I was a kid in Boy Scouts. I've helped friends clear lots with an axe and chainsaw. But splitting logs for firewood has always been a pain. Propping up the log, splitting it and then repositioning it. And if you've got a full log, it's almost impossible. Just after I ordered this axe, my furnace died and it was getting pretty cold. I had a tree cut down but it was in logs. Chopping it up with a normal axe wouldn't have worked (2' diameter sections). But with this axe, I just setup the section and split out wood in minutes. I could reduce a whole piece into 20-30 splits in less than 20 minutes. It took longer to haul them back to the house than it took to split them! If you're looking for a tool to make firewood fast, this is a fantastic choice. Get an old tire and a stump and you're ready to make a ton of firewood. You'll still need an axe or chainsaw to cut down trees or make logs, but this will turn it into firewood fast.
R**E
Bought this to use while camping in the high Sierras ...
Bought this to use while camping in the high Sierras, so no old tires around. Everyone was required to read the manual before trying to use it. My weight lifting teens could do little with it. [we were a family group of 25] The men even took turns and not much. Back to our normal axes. THEN, I had purchased it early to be sure it arrived before we left. The handle of this axe split long-wise around the fourth day. We returned home the day after it could be returned. So now I am stuck with very expensive trash.
B**C
Performs as advertised and is one of many tools to use to accomplish this task, but the cost is out of line
Does what it says it will do and is one of many tools you may choose to have depending on your situation. My situation is that we had several huge trees taken down in our backyard - some were 4 feet in diameter - so once they were cut down to 3 foot sections, they were very heavy and hard to move. Buying or renting a splitter were options - but I would have had to get the thing in the back yard, and if renting it, would have had to work quickly to work through the huge volume of wood. Moving these large sections would have been back-breaking - so I opted to give this axe a try as it seemed that is was worth trying. It does what it claimes to do - I was able to take the large sections, turn them face up and cleave away at their outside knocking off pieces as I went around with the axe until I got the piece down to a 2 ft diameter section so that I could then lift it into the "tire" holder and finish the job. It works best with dry wood without knots (as does every splitter) - it is not hard to use and get the hang of, and I will note that the technique is actually a lot less "damaging" to your forearms/wrists as you essentiall let it go as it is falling and you quickly learn not to absorb all the impact through your arms - but the axe does its job. So, I spit about a cord with this the first weekend out - and used both it and my maul axe. There are times where the maul is the right tool and there were times where this was the right tool - I was glad I had both. The nice thing is I can take my time with all this wood in the backyard. I don't have to rush to get it done so I can return the rented splitter, and I don't have to plan the day around starting up a splitter I own and rolling the heavy logs over to it ... so I can get it done at my own pace The downside - it is way too expensive - I get it that it is a unique design, but the price is outrageous - I only bought it because I thought it would be worth trying instead of renting a splitter for the weekend and getting very little done or buying one at 5-6 times the cost - but at the end of the day - this is a piece of steel on the end of a handle - it shouldn't cost this much. So, happy with the tool in its performance, but feel like the price is highway robbery
C**E
Two Stars
It did not live up to its hype.
C**K
Two Stars
$300 dollars...Really?
T**7
If you split wood you need a Leveraxe...
I've never written an Amazon review even though I've purchased some remarkable products (shame on me). However, after purchasing this product and literally tearing through nearly 2 cord of mixed wood (maple, birch, oak) over the weekend I am compelled to sing it's praises. This axe is the safest, most efficient, most effective splitting tool I've used in 35 years of processing wood. It took a bit to figure out the technique, but once I sorted that out the wood was just exploding on impact. Thankfully I also adopted the tire surround approach shown in the youtube videos so I didn't have to chase the pieces all over the place. While I've heard from others that they can achieve similar results with an axe, I am convinced that this tool is dramatically safer than either an axe or maul. The Leveraxe does not go through the material and is light enough that I was able to split for several hours at a time without significant exhaustion. The only remorseful moment I had was when I realized that I only have 3 more cord to split and given how much fun it is to split with the Leveraxe that is just not enough wood. I think I'm going to need to fire up the chainsaw...