Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Do these ship with the unfinished handles (No sealant or oil) or are they finished? I would like to do my own linseed oil finish.
Document: I was really impressed with what I got. It came sharp, but I will spend a little time cleaning up some of the grind marks on the head and refining the edge. The handle was good quality and it was well aligned with the head. The handle came unfinished ( Good!). I'll sand the handle and oil it with linseed oil. The blade cover is leather and seems okay. It believe this axe will perform as well as premium axes costing twice as much.
If you know how to sharpen edged tools, the high quality steel will take and hold a frighteningly sharp edge. And if you have some boiled linseed oil or olive oil, you can easily finish the handle. Just heat the wood in the sun or with a heat gun, then spread on some oil and let it soak in, then seal it with some beeswax for a nice finish.
The other reviews of this ax have been very accurate. It took a few hours with India and Arkansas stones to get the blade razor sharp and polished,  Sanding the handle and treating with beeswax is also something I did. (Beeswax has good grip slip properties over Linseed oil in my opinion)  All of that done this is a beautiful tool  I've tried it on green hardwood and seasoned hard Maple. It works like a good ax should.This is a very fine tool for the money.
most the hatchets i've used weigh more than this does and are basically only good for hammering in stakes (this axe could hammer in stakes though i would keep the blade cover on)!the axe came with a nice edge and and less than a handful of swipes with a whetstone made the blade just shy of razor sharp. handle has a great straight grain, but not sanded smooth enough to use without gloves. next camp trip i will bring some sandpaper and oil and make the handle like butter.
I have had my axe for a few days now. The handle felt a little on the unfinished side but some light sanding and a few coats of Tung Oil and it is looking and feeling awesome. It came pretty sharp but I have since put a very nice and very sharp edge on it with a fine file and lansky puck. The sheath that comes with it is very nice quality. The fact that the head is hand forged in Sweden is very nice.
The very educated salesman explained the only differences in the two axes are the marking and the quality of the hickory haft. Upon close inspection and comparison, the salesman and I could find no difference in the quality of the wood used. In fact, my Husqy appeared to be slightly better. I explained to the saleman that I had spent a little time sanding my axe haft to remove the painted on "Husqvarna" label, and applied a few coats of linseed oil to protect the wood.
I recommend this axe to bush crafters looking for a high quality axe and the largest axe you can still put in a backpack. The Husqvarna Multi-Purpose Forest Axe has good hard steel and it's wood grain is lined up straight like on the higher priced axes. Check my pictures of it that I'll post with this review.You will have to finish the bare wood handle with some type of protection.
Even though the handle is a nice piece of hickory, I am going to sand it and oil it a bit to my liking. But I would probably do this with any axe. Would recommend this to anyone of my friends.
The finish is comparable to the Gransfors and a lot cheaper--like half the price.If anyone is looking for a high class axe at a decent price for bushcrafting, this is it. The head is light but with the added length, you'll get a good bite on your wood. I just can't believe the quality of this axe for the price. Mine came with a much better sheath than my Wetterlings, and from what I remember this sheath appears better than the Gransfors. An unbelievable value.
This was a great quality axe for the money. The axe did not come as sharp as some of the other higher end axes but that was easy enough to remedy. The finish on the head was a little rough but really not that important to me for a working axe. IMO there is no better purchase out there for the money. The fit of the handle was great and the steel is of good quality. A little oil on the handle and a little sharpening and you are good to go
Answer: yes