gorilla, you will be the proud owner of blade #27 of the limited run, your name is on the list over at BB, a real pleasure mate, thank you 
Cegga axe to swap
- Thread starter gorilla
- Start date
Eric_Methven
Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
Or buy a Cegga mini which is better still - ask Eric
This one is about a 500g head on a 40cm helve offering a 650g all in weight - sharp and controllable but deigned as a "pack axe" with a slimmer sharper profile than the equivalent GB or Wetterlings.
I think its a good all around "portable" axe - although not designed for carving, it would do a much better job than, say, a Small Forest.
Red
I've done spoons with the Cegga mini and my trusty old GB carving axe, and to be frank, the GB carver is way better for carving and shaping. The Cegga mini is brilliant for skinning and jointing deer though.
Eric
robin wood
Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
Jon, Red, Eric,
Interesting thoughts about what makes a good carving axe. I have only used the gransfors carving axe and a bunch of old English ones I have handled and shaped myself, gilpins and the likes. I do like the look of the Cegga and glad its gone to a good home...must be a good blade if Stuart wants it. The gransfors weigh about 1kg all in so this cegga is a little lighter and with that fine grind I thought it looked very interesting to try so interesting that Dougster prefers it to the carving axe. Whilst I find 1kg perfect for prolonged use i think some folk on courses find it a bit heavy, I have some small gilpins but I suspect the cegga would be the buisness....had in mind as christmas pressie for doctor spoon too but have sorted something else now. Eric did you get one of this size cegga or do you just have the mini?
Interesting thoughts about what makes a good carving axe. I have only used the gransfors carving axe and a bunch of old English ones I have handled and shaped myself, gilpins and the likes. I do like the look of the Cegga and glad its gone to a good home...must be a good blade if Stuart wants it. The gransfors weigh about 1kg all in so this cegga is a little lighter and with that fine grind I thought it looked very interesting to try so interesting that Dougster prefers it to the carving axe. Whilst I find 1kg perfect for prolonged use i think some folk on courses find it a bit heavy, I have some small gilpins but I suspect the cegga would be the buisness....had in mind as christmas pressie for doctor spoon too but have sorted something else now. Eric did you get one of this size cegga or do you just have the mini?
