Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: The sheath on my Husqvarna hatchet fell off during using it at night,and I didn't know it.They barely stay on.Spares available?
Document: I was considering the Gransfors Bruks Small Forest Axe, but this axe seemed to have similar dimensions and weight. This axe is also made in Sweden, but costs half the price of the Gransfors Bruks Small Forest Axe. The listing here on Amazon says that this Husqvarna axe weighs 2.2 lbs, (Just like the Gransfors Bruks, Small Forest Axe.) but it actually weighs 3.08 lbs. You you would be surprised, but 9/10ths of a lb makes a difference, especially when using the axe with one hand.
Overall I would highly recommend this axe. I haven't seen any expensive Gransfors Bruks axes in person, but I've watched many videos and seen many photos. I seriously can't imagine they would be much, if at all, better than the condition this axe came in. Props to Husqvarna for putting out such a great product at such a reasonable price. If I buy another axe like a hatchet or forest axe, I'm going strait to Husqvarna again!!! And props to Amazon for they're excellent packaging and free shipping, as well as easy payment!
I'm relieved to see the warning diagrams up close. They appear to be specifically discouraging using a maul to pound on the poll, as well as discouraging using the axe to pound on splitting wedges. As far as I know the vast majority of these types of axes, regardless of brand are not to be used in this way. The eye is not forged to take that kind of abuse and can be deformed under extreme stress. For lighter camp type hammering like tie down stakes etc, this axe should work as well as any other.
Great hatchet! Nice for camping and has great balance.
What you end up with is a &#34;flat footed,&#34; blade, which in my mind would lead to less penetrating cuts.As it comes from the factory it has a very adequate working edge though it does have grinding marks in it. I prefer using a 1x30&#34; belt sander to sharpen my axes and with a 1000 grit aluminum oxide belt you can get a nice mirror edge that's shaving sharp.This is a great axe.
I purchased this axe for chores around the house and at the cabin. I was ready to purchase a different Swedish hand forged axe for almost double the money, but I went with this one on a gamble. The pay-off on this purchase was great! I will admit that the axe does not have the fit and finish as its higher priced cousins, but it's performance is outstanding. It holds an edge very well, and will suit many needs from hatchet work, up to some forest axe work. Would recommend this to any hand tool enthusiast.
This axe was delivered with a pretty rough grind. The geometry was not consistent, and it had very rough and distinct grind marks (3) on each side of the blade. I used it immediately to test the sharpness and took a few strokes on a dead 4&#34; limb - it nicked the blade after less than 10 strokes. That being said, it only took me an hour to re-profile and smooth out the small nick and rough grind marks using a file, a stone, and sandpaper.
I worked for a friend of mine who had the Gransfors Bruks carpenter's axe so I mean to compare. First off the Husqvarna is half the price as the Gransfor and it shows in multiple ways. The head comes less, sharp. The wood is unfinished and needs a coat. It is shorter but weighs more. The Gransfor has a bevel on one side whereas the Husqvarna is straight on both sides. The metal is of comparable quality(Which is very very good). If I had the money I would have bought the Gransfors.
I don't have a scale sensitive enough to give me a reading for the weight but I find the weight to be comfortable when gripped regularly with two hands, as well as when choked up on the grip with one hand behind the blade. I wasn't sure exactly what to expect the blade profile to be. Some pictures show a very strait blade, some show one with a slight convex. Mine is almost completely strait, with just the slightest amount of even curving towards the toe and heel. I plan on using it for light chopping/ splitting as well as a wide variety of carving and bushcraft uses.
I purchased this axe for a 9 week long bushcrafting school in northern Maine. I found that it was able to handle any axe related chores around camp as well as for chopping medium and smaller trees. Where this axe truly excels is in crafting: I have made 4 good quality long bows using only this axe, and I find that impressive. If you keep a file with you this tool can be as sharp as any knife and just as easy to use. I highly recommend this product for anyone who knows what they're looking for, as well as anyone looking to get their first quality axe.
Answer: yes